USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1911-1915 > Part 32
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Whoever induces or attempts to induce a child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or employs or harbors a child while school is in session, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars.
In the hope that both teachers and parents will become more interested in the attendance of their respective schools the fol- lowing list is given in which the schools are ranked according to their percentages of attendance :
School, Teacher, Percentage.
Millbrook, Sadie E. Paulding, 96.00
Island Creek, Clara H. Glover, 95.79
Partridge Academy, Alton H. Hartford, 95.05
Village Grades, 5 & 6, Elizabeth Hastings, 93.48
South Duxbury, Blanche W. Simmons, 93.26
Duxbury Five
-
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North Duxbury,
93.24
Point, Mary L. Devereux,
93.00
Village Grades 7 & 8, Ellen W. Downey, 92.50
Tarkiln Grammar, Nellie H. Smith, 91.20
Tarkiln Primary, Ina Talbot, 87.00
Ashdod, Abbie Baker, 76.82
The school population is slightly less than it was six years ago. Although the rooms at the Village Grammar school each have as many pupils as it is desirable for one teacher to instruct, there seems to be no danger of over-crowded rooms anywhere in town. Most of our schools are small, there being but 243 pupils enrolled in the 10 rooms below the high, an average of slightly over 24 pupils to a room.
At the close of the school year in June, the two teachers at Tarkiln, Miss Smith and Miss Talbot, resigned to accept better paying positions elsewhere. The work of both these teachers had been exceptionally good and it was with much regret that their resignations were received. Miss Wheelock also resigned her position at North Duxbury at this time. During the summer these positions were filled by the election of Miss Eileen Ray Marshall to the Tarkiln Grammar, Miss M. G. MacGregor to Tarkiln Primary and Miss Bernice Belknap to the primary at North Duxbury. Fortunately all these teachers seem to be doing good work and the schools seems not to have lost by the change.
The Grammar schools have recently been supplied with some excellent books of reference which are really much used by the pupils and are of much benefit. Each of these schools needs a small library composed of books on science, on the practical arts, history readers, geography readers and a few children's classics. The dull pupil receives more than his share of atten- tion while our bright pupils could do more than is required and would improve themselves without the aid of the teacher if suitable books were at hand. Also the average pupil could be stimulated to better work if well prepared lessons gave him
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access to some book that appealed to him in the school library.
In closing this report it gives me joy to be able to say that the teachers are one and all working earnestly and in harmony and that in consequence the schools are doing work that is a credit to the town.
The Supervisor of Music is putting much well directed energy into her work and I feel that better work is being done in music than for some years past at least.
The work of the Supervisor of Drawing speaks for itself. The rapid improvement of the pupils in this branch of work is a sur- prise to all who have observed it.
It is with a feeling that the present healthy condition of the schools of Duxbury is due in no small degree to the thoughtful care, timely suggestions and wise encouragement of the members of the School Board that this report is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM E. CHAFFIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
-
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SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. W. E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- The pupils in the schools of Duxbury are cer- tainly doing much better work in drawing this year than last. Nature Work, Practical Design, Lettering, Prospective, Object drawing and Architectural work are the different branches we have planned to take up this coming term.
We hope to make a large exhibit of our work in Duxbury this spring and another at the Marshfield Fair in August. A small exhibit was made at the Fair last August of the work done in the Duxbury schools. Enough to prove that a successful start had been made. Awards, too, were made of premiums to graduates for this exhibit to the amount of $11.50, which was distributed to the scholars concerned.
Lengthy explanations might be made of what we hope to do, but believe the proof will be forthcoming in our spring and summer exhibits.
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL WARNER.
/
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SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. W. E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- Many people formerly looked upon music in the schools as a luxury and entirely unnecessary, now, music is being taught in the schools of nearly every town of any size, and it plays an important part in the larger schools. Public perfor- mances are given every year and music from the best com- posers is chosen.
As a result, a better appreciation of good music is brought about with a taste for refinement and culture.
·Any one who has adopted a different system in some parti- cular branch of work realizes, it is very difficult at the start. So, since September the primary and grammar school teachers have worked conscientiously in the "Weaver System," originated by Sterrie A. Weaver, who lived in Westfield, Massachusetts. Since his death a few years ago, the system has been carried on and improved upon by other prominent musicians. It is now being taught in Hartford, Conn., Northhampton, Weymouth and in other cities and towns throughout this State. It might be interesting to parents and music lovers to learn how we are working out this system.
The first grades have learned several rote songs this fall in- cluding the syllables of the scale. The upper primary grades have so memorized the first five tones of the scale that they can sing fairly well, any skips within these tones, also to read these skips in different keys from the blackboard using quarter notes, half notes, dotted half, and whole notes, with a check mark to represent Do. A few pupils in the Point School are even able to read difficult skips, using the eight scale tones.
The idea of this training is to bring about good sight reading.
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The grammar grades are drilling in the same manner with dotted quarter and eighth notes. Observe that the object of this system is to learn thoroughly, one thing at a time.
In addition to this, the individual sight singing slips have been introduced. These have been the most dreaded by the pupils, the idea of singing alone and at sight is like punishment . to all.
However, pupils who have never sung before are taking an in- terest.
This practice is wonderful mind training for three things have to be thought of in a flash, the syllable name, the pitch, and the kind of note to be sung. This is not all, there is something de- finite to work for, if the slip is sung correctly, the pupil re- ceives a credit of ten points. A separate record of this work is kept, and the reason of failure goes on record as well. So, for example, if scholars fail in starting with the right syllable name the teachers know that they are not familiar with the keys, and that more drilling is required in key signatures.
With the work standardized from the very first grade effi- ciency is bound to come, in time. The Academy pupils are working on four part exercises together with their songs, with a little extra drilling on the bass clef.
This is a most fitting time, I believe, to thank the Superin- tendent, Committee and teachers for their hearty co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
PANSY E. BARTLETT,
Supervisor of Music.
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REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PARTRIDGE ACADEMY AND DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. Wm. E. Chaffin, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- I submit the following report of the work at the Partridge Academy and Duxbury High school for the year end- ing December 31, 1914 :
At the close of the school year in June a class of ten was graduated. The program of the graduating exercises will be found at the end of this report. One of the graduates has en- tered Colby College, another attended a business school during the fall term, and a third is taking post-graduate work at the Academy.
The school started in September with 47 pupils-5 seniors, 10 juniors, 13 sophomores, and 19 freshmen. Since then 5 pupils have left and one has entered, making the present enrollment 43-1 post-graduate, 5 seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores, and 17 freshmen. This enrollment, while not as large as that of last year, is a good average for the school. It is to be regretted that so many pupils find it necessary to drop out; yet, as the regular High school work makes no appeal to a great many boys and girls, it is really better for them to leave and do something in which they are interested, than to waste time trying to do work to which they are not adapted. Until it is possible for the small school to teach some kind of industrial work, we must expect to lose some pupils each year.
During this fall the attendance has fallen off considerably from last year's record. Tardiness has also been extremely prevalent. I would ask the co-operation of the parents in an attempt to remedy this condition. No pupil can remain out of school a
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single day without losing a certain amount of work that is neces- sary for his further progress ; so that, in many cases, low marks on the report card are directly due to absence and consequent inability to do the work required.
In closing I wish to thank you and the members of the School Committee for your kind assistance throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON HARRISON HARTFORD,
Principal.
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PARTRIDGE ACADEMY
Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1914 In the First Parish Church, Duxbury. Thursday Evening, June 18, 1914, at eight o'clock. "Labor omnia vincit"
PROGRAM.
March, Organ Rev. L. J. Thomas
Prayer,
Response, Organ
Salutatory, with Essay,
Ralph Nickerson Noyes
"The Educational Value of Moving Pictures."
Lura Oakes Cushman
Essay, "The Campfire Girls of America."
Music. "A Summer Holiday,"
School Chorus
Essay. "The Panama Canal,"
Frank Atherton Hayes Esther Clark Cobbett
Essay,
"The Life of Ludwig von Beethoven."
Essay,
W. Marcy Goodspeed "The Advance of the Philippine Islands under United States' Control."
Music. "The Evening Wind," Double Quartet
Misses Clement, Cobbett, Bennett and Ferrell
Messrs. E. Chandler, Hanigan, Babcock, and L. Chick Violin obligato by Glenn Simmons
Christine Elizabeth Merry Essay, "The Evils of Child Labor."
R. Kempton Baker Essay,
"Duxbury, Boom it !"
Essay,
Margaret D. Douglas "The Life and Works of Charles Dickens." Music. Selected, School Chorus
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Elsa Mabel Clement
Essay, "Equal Suffrage." Essay, with Valedictory, Leland Andrew Chick "Recent Developments in Wireless Telegraphy."
Music. "Over the Moonlit Sea," School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Herbert E. Walker Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Music. "Out on the Deep,"
School Chorus
Benediction.
GRADUATES
Leland Andrew Chick
Christine Elizabeth Merry
Esther Clark Cobbett
Margaret Dudley Douglas
Frank Atherton Hayes
Ralph Nickerson Noyes Warren Marcy Goodspeed Lura Oakes Cushman
Elsa Mabel Clement Russell Kempton Baker
ROLL OF HONOR.
1913-1914.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy for one term :
Mary Steel
Fannie Ferrell
Lottie Hunt
Fay Simmons Atherton Weston
Helen Chandler
Alice Peterson
Lawrence Glass
William Hanigan Glenn Simmons Edward Chick Roscoe Chandler Edgar Merry Dorothy Hunt Carroll Burgess Helen Thomas
1
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Dorothy Wade Margaret Edgar Cora Reynolds Flora Taylor Vernon Loud Harold Goodwin
Isabel H. Hunt
Sadie E. Bennett Austin Reynolds
Blanche Robertson
Marion E. Delano Fred W. Soule
Remick S. Ferguson Elmer Bennett
Elliot Francis Baker
Lawrence Frederick Lovell
Elmer S. Glass
Gordon W. Weston Leland Horth
John Wadsworth Jeannette Sprague Laura Loring Carl Simmons James Baker George Osborne Nora E. Smith Alfred Freeman F. Elmer Phillips Martha S. Wadsworth Charles A. Edwards Gladys Loring Blanche Bennett Dorothy L. Ferguson Howard Allen Mann Horace Irving Randall Karl W. Harris Sigfrid Santheson
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy for two Terms:
Christine E. Merry
Susan D. Chandler
Florence Burke
Ernest Chandler
Alice Merry Emily Turner
Marion Weston
Gertrude Nilson
Avery Nickerson Carlton Atwood
Clifton B. Chandler Ruth E. Merry Lucy Palese Rose Palese Oliver M. Harris
Lottie Wadsworth Dorothy M. Bennett Muriel Johnson Frank Le Mosy Richard Nickerson Beatrice Nickerson Esther Wade Alvah McAuliffe Edward Cobbett Ralph H. Chandler Bertha E. Chubbuck Dora Thomas M. Florence Soule Arthur Richmond Studley Elsa Granlund
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Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy for the year :
Lura O. Cushman
Helen M. Lantz
Helen Bailey Mildred Wadsworth
Bernice Baker
Lewis Bailey
Gertrude Clare
Bernice Merry
Elizabeth Soule
Ella Reynolds Russell Baker Marjorie Bailey James O. Delano
Louise C. Chubbuck
Annie Palese
Susie Palese
Ida F. Cushing
George B. Cushing, Jr.
Names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for
two years :
Lura Cushman
Bernice C. Baker
George Bailey Cushing
Marjorie C. Bailey Ella Cooper Reynolds Louis Martin Bailey
Neither absent nor tardy for three years :
Ida Frances Cushing.
PART SECOND
VALUATION OF POLLS
AND ESTATES
OF THE TOWN OF DUXBURY
For the Year 1914
LIST OF PERSONS ASSESSED FOR POLL TAX ONLY, 1914.
Alden, Charles H. Alden, George L. Alden, John W. Anderson, Frank W. Anderson, Krist Atwood, Eugene F. Ayers, Charles L. Adams, G. Carlton Babcock, Frank E. Bailey, Henry H. Baker, William D.
Blanchard, Howard F. Blanchard, Howard M. Bolton, Joseph F. Borrows, George B. Bradford, Gershom, 2nd Bradley, John R.
Cunningham, Harold
Cushing, George B. Cushing, Joshua T.
Decator, Frank O. Deeley, Joseph
Gerrish, George L.
Gifford, Paul W.
Gifford, Stephen W., Jr.
Gilman, Everett W.
Glass, Harold W.
Glass, Asa W.
Bradley, Russell W.
Brett, Franklin Brown, Charles L.
Delano, Edwin F.
Green, George A.
Burgess, John P.
Delano, Harold K.
Green, Ralph B. Green, Robert H. Greene, Arthur C.
Barron, Frank S.
Cahter, Joseph
Dunham, Brooks K.
Barros, Joseph
Carroll, Albert J.
Dunham, William J.
Grover, Edwin S.
Barrows, Manuel
Barrows, Peter
Chandler, Edgar W.
Eaton, Arthur D.
Gullifer, Dwight
Bartlett, William H.
Chandler, George T.
Edwards, Charles S.
Ellis Harold A.
Bates, Chester W.
Chandler, John A.
Ferrell, Sidney
Fitts, Lyman L.
Bates, George T.
Churchill, Orin W.
Fitts, Samuel A.
Foley, Patrick
Hatch, Westbra B.
Beardsley, Arthur M.
Bearse, Ralph K.
Clark, John H.
Fowler, Alfred F. Freeman, George F.
Higgins, Daniel P.
Berriault, Felix
Cobbett, James E.
Freeman, Judson B
Hill, Adoniram J.
Berriman, Jessie T.
Cook, Edwin W.
Freeman, William A.
Hodge, Arthur H.
Blake, Ernest
Cooms, Joseph
Covell, Percivell W.
Furnace, Edward J.
Holmes, Eden A.
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Bartlett, William K.
Chandler, George W.
Chandler, Guy O.
Ellis, John
Hanigan, Harold F.
Hanigan, Martin
Harrington, John P.
Hartford, Alton H.
Bates, Robert T.
Clapp, Roger E. E. Clapp, William F.
Fowler, Alfred B.
Hatch, Jabez Herrick, T. Waldo
Bennett, Jule
Cobb, Clarence
Freeman, William E.
Holmes, Charles W.
Blake, Halsey T
Chandler, Arthur C.
Durgin, Samuel H.
Grover, Edovine
Hahn, Andrew Hamlin, George W.
Bartlett, Charles B.
Butler, William H.
DeWolf, Russell B.
Gomes, Manuel R.
Delano, Arthur N.
Goodrich, Ruben B.
Delano, Adlebert
Delano, Andrew J.
Bates, Ernest
Chandler, Thomas
POLL TAX LIST-Continued
Holmes, Oscar M. Holmes, Roy A. Holgren, Gustef Ingalls, Harry P. Ingalls, James C. Jackson, Howard K. Jackson, Stephen H. Josselyn, Calvin Josselyn, George H. Jones, Earl F. Lamb, Victor E. LaMore, Charles
Morgan, Walter R. Morrison, John D. Mosher, William
Murray, Thomas Marcotte, Triffle
Needham, Robert G.
Reed, Waldo B.
Rice, James F.
Rice, James L.
Royal, Perlie Ryder, Everett A.
Osterberg, A. Bernhard
Ryder, Oscar B.
Turner, William P.
WVadman, Charles S.
Lapham, George E.
Paulding, Fred C.
Santheson, Carl J.
Wadsworth, Christopher
Wadsworth, Archie M.
Wadsworth, Fred W.
Leavitt, Byron C. Leser, Frank Lewis, Thaddeus A.
Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Seth
Peterson, William D.
Loring, Horace L.
Mandes, August
Mandes, Frank
Pierce, Henry
Pierce, Leander B. Piere, Frank Pinder, Edward L. Preston, William
Smith, James A.
Sollis, Edwin W. Soule, George J.
· Stearns, John J. Steele, Fergus Stetson, Harold T. Strang, Peter S. Stuart, Henry Swift, Ray
Tammett, Harry A. Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Lewis E. Thomas, Stanley P. R. Thomas, William H. Tinker, Harry L. Tilton, Charles L.
Tower, Robert I. Towle, Sidney M. Turner, George
Leach, Fred H.
Paulding, George M.
Scholpp, William F.
Shaw, S. Edward Short, George H. Simmons, Charles L. Simmons, George A.
Phillips, Frank E. Phillips, George H.
Simmons, William W. Smith, Clarence M.
Walker, Isaiah Walker, Lysander C. Walter, John Washburn, John R. Weston, Parker E. Weston, Walter F.
McAuliffe, Laurence
McAuliffe, Paul S. McKay, James McNaught, Charles C. McNaught, Harry A. Merrett, Charles L. Merry, William J. Miller, Augustus C. Moore, William S.
Prince, Warren C. Prince, William I. Ramelmeyer, Franklin H. Randall, Albert Randall, Eliott
Randall, Francis J. Randall, Charles A. Rathburn, George E. Ratleff, Perlie Reed, Elijah W.
Nightingale, Alvin
Nightingale, Herbert F. Nute, William K. Obin, John
Osterberg, Gustif
Sampson, Harold A.
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White, Benjamin L. White, Henry H. Willcott, William T. Winslow, Arthur F. Winsor, F. Ferdinand Winsor, Sanford C.
RESIDENTS ASSESSED FOR MORE THAN POLL TAX, 1914.
NAMES
Poll Tax
Adams, Ellen F.
House 4000, stable 400, 4 bath houses 200, pumping mill 100, Desmond house 600, woodhouse 25, fowl house 25, homestead 6a 2400, houselot 1-2a 150, wharf land 1-6a 50
7950
119.25
Adams, Letitia D.
Adams, William F. ..
2.00
6735
103.03
Alden, Benjamin
2.00
80
3.20
Alden, James, heirs
Saltmarsh 23a 115
115
1.72
Alden, Jennie D. ..
House 1400, houselot 1-2a 300
1700
25.50
House 950, shop 25, blk P No. 50 houselot 1 11-100a 225, blk P No. 51 pasture land 2 35-100a 125
1325
19.88
Alden, Thomas . Exempt
1 horse 25, other personal 25, house 800, stable 400, o.b. 45, blk H No. 44 homestead 34 52-100a 700, blk C No. 43 woodland 12 32-100a 150, blk H No. 48 72-100a 15, Winslow saltmarsh 4a 20, Peterson 2 1-3a 13, (exempt 1000) House 1000. stable 325, shop 150, o.b. 160, blk P No. 62, homestead 17 47-100a 1275
1193
17.90
Alden, Walter M.
2.00
2910
45.65
Alex, Charles 2.00
Horse 50, other personal 10
60
2.90
Allen, Charles F. 2.00
House 2100, stable 175, o.b. 100, blk T No. 13 homestead 12 66-100a 1350
3725
57.88
Ames, Fisher, Jr. 2.00
1 cow 45, 10 fowl 7
52
2.78
Ames, Rebecca
House 2500, stable 600, o.b. 25, homestead 26 43-100a 1625, cranberry meadow 1 1-0a 360
5110
76.65
Anderson, Henry A. et als
House 250, blk J No. 18 houselot 25-100a 25
275
4.13
Anderson, Oscar
2.00
Cottage 1000, screenhouse 250, o.b. 20, blk C No. 24 upland 9a 130, cranberry meadow 8 1-4a 3400
4800
74.00
Andrews, Peter
2.00
House 425, o.b. 50, blk G No. 9 homestead 5 94-100a 150, blk H No. 16 land 72-100a 15
640
11.60
Anglo American Tel. Co.
Personal 800, station house 3500, stable 250, station lot 1-4a 250, Hummock house 600, Hummock land 6a 1200
6600
99.00
Ayers, David J.
2.00
House 2100, houselot 1-3a 250
2350
37.25
Babcock, Abby E.
2 horses 75, 5 cows 300, 5 swine 48, 60 fowl 45, other personal 25, house 350 stable 150, o.b. 25, blk H No. 43 homestead 20 91-100a 300 .
1318
19.78
Bailey, Adolphus
Blk O No. 27 woodland 15 53-100a 350
350
5.25
Bailey, Anna D.
2.00 30 fowl 23
23
2.35
Bailey, Deborah
Bailey, Ernest H. 2.00
Horse 50, 35 fowl 27, other personal 500, house 1300, stable 350, o.b. 90, blk P No. 43 homestead 15 1-100a 775
3092
48.39
Bailey, Frances H.
House 1100, shop 100, houselot 5-12a 400
1600
24.00
Bailey, George H.
Exempt
1 horse 25, 10 fowl 7, other personal 60, house 2300, stable 350, o.b. 225, blk P No. 28 homestead 2 64-100a 250, blk P No. 4 woodland 21 72-100a 175, blk K No. 54 5 34-100a 55, No. 66 2 16-100a 60 (exempt 1000)
2507
37.61
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Total Total Estate Tax
House 850, stable 225, o.b. 100, blk D No. 44 homestead 9 87-100a 160 .
1335
20.03
1 horse 200, other personal 6535
Blk B No. 52 woodland 1a 60, Indian Creek marsh 1 1-2a 20
Alden, Susan L.
..
House 1500, o.b. 125, houselot 1-2a 300
1925
30.88
Alden, William J. 2.00
House 250, o.b. 70, blk H No. 52 homestead 5 38-100a 70 (exempt 390)
Bailey, Arthur H.
Blk H No. 23 woodland 8 41-100a 170 .
170
2.54
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE.
-
Duxbury Six
TAX LIST-Continued.
NAMES
Poll Tax
Bailey, Louis M. . Exempt
Bailey and Thompson
100
1.50
Baker, Byron
2.00
1 horse 175, other personal 175, house 725, stable 175, o.b. 10, blk F No. 16 houselot 1 41-100a 175, blk H No. 9 woodland 1 13-100a 20, No. 30 2 99-100a 100, Wright lot 3 54-100a 400
1955
31.33
Baker, Edna R.
Blk G No. 21 woodland 10 41-100a 150
150
2.25
Baker, Frank C. 2.00
House 635, o.b. 90, blk G No. 8 homestead 5 94-100a 100, blk H No. 3 store lot 9-100a 25, blk H No. 15 cranberry meadow 1 31-100a 100
950
16.25
Baker, George 2.00
Personal 200
200
5.00
Baker, George L. Heirs
510
7.65
Baker, James W.
4.00
Baker, Leon
Shop 50, blk H No. 11 land 7 47-100a 250, No. 4 3 38-100a 75, No. 14 1 3-100a 35, blk C No. 49 woodland 8 11-100a 100 .. 2 horses 300, 1 cow 60, 20 fowl 15, other 350, house 1300, stable 400, o.b. 165, blk B No. 84 homestead 14 93-100a 400 cottage 200 stable 150, blk F No. 15 land 5 69-100a 125, cranberry meadow 3a 475, blk F No. 11 land 1 13-100a 30, No. 12 2 84-100a 60, blk G No. 2 land 4 47-100a 125, cranberry meadow 2a 400, blk A No. 15 woodland 3 12-100a 30, blk B No. 73 4 44-100a 125, blk H No. 6 1 93-100a 375
5085
80.28
Baker, Kempton
Personal 200
200
3.00
Baker, Mary A. heirs
House 1500, stable 300, bungalow 200, o.b. 100, blk P No. 67 homestead 40 36-100a 1500
3600
54.00
Baker, Mary E.
Blk B No. 53 woodland 1 4-100a 60
60
90
Baker, Sarah R.
2 cows 80, house 600, stable 225, o.b. 15, blk H No. 1 houselot 1 31-100a 60, blk B No. 54 land 96-100a 75 (exempt 500)
555
8.33
Baker, Walter H. 2.00
1 horse 75, other personal 25
100
3.50
Baker, Wendell O. 2.00
1 horse 75, other personal 30, house 950, stable 100, o.b. 40, blk B No. 99 homestead 16 82-100a 325
1520
24.81
Baker, William C. 2.00
1 horse 75, 1 cow 60, other personal 15, house 1200, stable 400, o.b. 30, blk F No. 33 houselot 1 28-100a 75
1855
29.82
Baker, William R.
House 600, o.b. 125, homestead 4a 250
975
16.63
Barrett Frances E.
House 2750, stable 550, tank 100, o.b. 30, homestead 7a 875 .
4305
64.58
Barrett, Frank S.
Personal 5600
5600
86.00
Barstow, Hiram W. heirs
House 950, stable 425, o.b. 150, homestead 38a 720
2245
33.68
Barstow, Lewis B. heirs
... .
House 1000, stable 325, o.b. 15, blk B No. 5 homestead 19 24-100a 575, No. 62 woodland 3 62-100a 160
2075
31.13
Bartlett, Annie
1800
27.00
Bartlett, Seth, heirs
House 1200, stable 450, houselot 1-4a 150 House 2400, stable 700, shop 100, houselot 3-4a 375, other land 2 1-2a 400 ....
3975
59.63
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Baker, Leonard C. Jr.
2.00
1 horse 50, other personal 60
110
3.65
10 fowl 7
7
2.11
Baker, Charles R.
2.00
1 horse 25, 25 fowl 19, other personal 150, house 1000, stable 400, o.b. 160, blk O No. 29 homestead 44 66-100a 415, E. Delano land 3a 150, Paulding marsh 7 1-2a 38 (exempt 1000) Bog and upland 3 97-100a 100
Total Total Estate Tax
1357 20.35
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE.
2.00
2.00
Bates, Emily E. House 450, stable 100, bungalow 200, o.b. 75, new cottage 600, o.b. 20, blk L No. 20 homestead 11 66-100a 125 Bates, Florence House 1150, stable 125, o.b. 20, engine and house 75, blk P No. 60 houselot 1 5-100a 200
1570 23.55
Bates,
George B.
2.00
1 horse 75, 1 cow 40, 10 fowl 7, other personal 25, house 600, stable 150, houselot 3-4a 200, blk M No. 17 woodland 4 86-100a 50.
1 horse 50, 1 cow 60, other personal 230
340
7.10
Bay Farm
Co.
Machinery 2500, house 3000, stable 800, stable and shed 4700, silos 1200, cow barn 3000, creamery 4900, shed and work shop 350, ice house 350, store house 350, henneries 1680, 2 windmills 350, homestead Blk P No. 25 and 26 84 5-100a 6200, Weston house 850, stable 125, blk P No. 20 houselot 85-100a 85
30440
456.60
Beadle, Mary F.
1675
70.13
Beardsley, Arthur M. & Lillian R ...
1630
24.45
Beechwood, Edward G. 2.00
10 fowl 7, other personal 300, house 2600, stable 400, Billiard building 750, o.b. 125, silo 100, pumping mill 250, blk P No. 65 homestead 42 72-100a 2440 Stock in trade 50, 1 horse 125, other personal 50, house 900, stable and shop 525, o.b. 55, blk G No. 15 house and stable lot 2 22-100a 125
6972
106.59
Belknap, George E. 2.00
1830
29.46
Belknap, L. Burton
2.00
1 horse 50, 1 cow 60, 2 oxen 125, 1 yearling 25, 2 swine 36, 1 mule colt 75, house 1000, stable 400, engine and house 225, o.b. 50 blk H No. 12 homestead 9 78-100a 200, blk H No. 29 woodland 6 36-100a 150, No. 19 3 50-100a 75, blk G No. 5 6 44-100a 100, saltmarslı 6a 90
2661
41.92
Bennault, Andre 2.00
House 350, o.b. 30, blk H No. 45 houselot 76-100a 45, blk M No. 3 land 1 28-100a 50
475
9.13
Bennett Arthur C. 2.00
House 950, stable 200, homestead 5 1-2a 200
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