USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1931-1935 > Part 20
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The Parent-Teachers' Association followed its usual custom of giving a Christmas orange to every child in the elementary grades.
In behalf of the school children who are the bene- ficiaries of these kindnesses I extend most sincere thanks.
REPAIRS
Of necessity this year, repairs have been reduced to the few items required to keep the school plant in work- ing order or to correct damage which, if left, would lead to irreparable loss.
Missing slates were replaced on the roof of the new High School; the north end brick-work was painted with linseed oil, in order to prevent the rain from driving through the walls and ruining the ceilings; the flagpole and all the woodwork on the front of the high school were also painted. Several sections of grate in one of the
0
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boilers were replaced and a leak in the hot water tank re- paired. During the summer all the desk tops in two class- rooms were sanded down and refinished.
At the Village School all desk tops were sanded and refinished and the basement floor was painted. The lat- ter project was especially necessary as this is the only playroom these children have in stormy weather. The old cement floor was so very dusty that with 60 to 75 chil- dren stamping about, the atmosphere became not only un- comfortable to breathe but also positively unhealthy.
At the Point and Tarkiln Schools nothing more than is included in the usual routine was attempted this year.
With regard to new equipment only such material has been added as was made necessary by the increased needs of a larger enrollment.
The following are some things we should anticipato in order to keep the schools efficient, sanitary, and healthy : the desk tops at the High School, the Point, and Tarkiln Schools should be re-conditioned; the exterior and interior of the High School should be painted; the south wing of the Tarkiln School must be shingled within a year; the water pump at Tarkiln, which should have been replaced last summer but was patched up instead, will have to be replaced; new floors should be laid at the Point School and Village School.
NEW BUILDING
The study of the enrollment tables appended to this report will show a definite tendency towards an increasing attendance in our schools. We already have rooms so overcrowded that they could be reasonably considered! unhealthy to the children. Some of this overcrowding is, perhaps, temporary; and with the return to stable econ-
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omic conditions will undoubtedly tend to lessen. On the other hand the increase started long before the depres- rion. If we will look back to a year after the opening of the new High School we will find that it was deemed expedi- ent to re-open the Point School to take care of an over- crowded condition which then existed at the Village. Since then the growth has never slackened, and whether it will slacken in the future is problematical.
Duxbury is within commuting distance of Boston. With the appearance of the newer type of trains, which travel at enormous rates of speed, the traveling time may easily be reduced to one half of what it is at present. If this happens, will it mean even more people in Duxbury ?
Every effort has been made to modernize the old school buildings which are still in use. We have provided, in so far as possible, every comfort and convenience that the new high school building offers. But there are some advantages which cannot be attained with the children scattered out in several small units. Hot lunches are more essential to the little tot than to his older brother. Many teaching aids are too expensive to buy in a quantity necessary to take care of several isolated groups.
Building costs, which have been receding for several years, have started upward. The possibility of receiving assistance from the Federal Government might further reduce the burden if the project were attempted within the near future.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion allow me again to call your attention to the fact that there is at present a definite increase of the population of our schools, which brings an increasing- ly heavy burden to bear in our budget. Even though
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there is no increase in the teaching costs, the expense of new books, more supplies, new seats and desks must be met. In order to keep within the budget of last year a rearrangement of the insurance policies was effected so that where formerly the bill was due only once in three years now one third is due each year. This change was so handled that the total cost to the town for the three year period will be exactly the same as it formerly was under the old system. The cost of supplies has increased from 25 to 30 per cent over the figure of a year ago.
The cost of transportation, however, has been re- duced better than 30 per cent. By balancing these items against each other and making no plan for an expansion of the program I feel that we can operate the schools again this year for the $44,000.00 which a vote of the town decreed should be the limit of our expenditures of the year just passed.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. GREEN,
Superintendent.
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ENROLLMENT AND DISTRIBUTION BY SCHOOL AND GRADE, JANUARY 1, 1934.
Grade 1 3 4 00 2
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 P.G. Ttl. 46 42 41 24 29 31 18 24 3 258
High
Tarkiln
20 11 10 10
51
Village
17 21 25 73
Point
34
34
Total
54 28 31 35 46 42 41 24 29 31 18 24
3 416
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
RECEIPTS
Appropriation
$44,000.00
Dog Tax
450.39
$44,450.39
EXPENDITURES
General Expense
$694.55
Salaries, Teachers and Super-
visors
25,534.07
Textbooks
933.99
Stationery Supplies, etc.
625.00
Wages of Janitor
3,672.75
Fuel, Coal and Electricity
1,852.67
Repairs
727.31
Health
943.15
Transportation
7,283.04
New Equipment
465.39
Miscellaneous
1,717.43
Balance
$44,449.41 .98
$44,450.39
1
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ENROLLMENT AND APPROPRIATION FIGURES
1923 - 1933
Date
Enrollment
Appropriation
Per Capita Tax
Dec. 30, 1923
308
$35,000.00
$113.64
Dec. 30, 1924
320
36,500.00
114.06
Dec. 30, 1925
326
38,000.00
116.56
Dec. 30, 1926
322
42,000.00
130.43
Dec. 30, 1927
349
43,000.00
123.21
Dec. 30, 1928
355
46,000.00
129.57
Dec. 30, 1929
354
47,000.00
132.77
Dec. 30, 1930
358
48,500.00
135.47
Dec. 30, 1931
365
48,000.00
131.50
Dec. 30, 1932
375
46,500.00
124.00
Dec. 30, 1933
400
44,000.00
110.00
Increase
31%
26%
.
LUNCH ROOM 1933
Financial Statement
Month
Received
Expenses
January
$293.63
$245.97
February
249.20
238.22
March
209.85
248.98
April
232.59
245.77
May
282.52
268.26
June
115.37
125.39
September
289.31
205.49
October
270.21
289.90
November
229.57
276.88
December
173.69
185.78
Totals
$2,345.94
$2,330.64
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Balance on hand January 1, 1933
$175.42
Total Cash Receipts 2,345.94
Total
$2,521.36
Paid Out
$2,330.64
Bill Unpaid
28.84
Total
$2,359.48
Money Received
$2,521.36
Expenses
2,359.48
On hand January 1, 1934 $161.88
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REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR OF THE DUXBURY SCHOOLS
Music in the Duxbury Schools has progressed in a most satisfactory manner, and has been more thoroughly systematized than in past years. This has partly resulted through the use of the "Music Hour Series" singing books, which have been provided for the primary grades. A teacher's manual accompanies these books which contains daily and monthly outlines which carefully cover all the steps, so necessary in this subject.
This Series, instead of requiring children to advance through activities to purely mechanical processes, fur- nishes an opportunity for practice of the highest order, and at the same time gives the children pure melody at every step.
A successful program in school music includes :
1. Rote singing with great care taken in voice build- ing, and tone.
2. Sight singing for which our books provide such wonderful and interesting material, carefully graded.
3. Study of songs by note and rote.
4. Song-inspired drill, with attention given to melo- dic progression.
Added to this program, the children have studied the lives of some of the great composers. Through rec-
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crds procured by the teachers, with money received at entertainments, given by these grades, the children have been enabled to study some of the music of these com- posers.
This program is followed in a similar manner through the intermediate grades and the Junior High School. Work in the High School, as usual includes chorus singing in three and four parts.
The Junior High School, Intermediate grades and the Primary grades will each give an Operetta this year.
Respectfully submitted,
MAY BLAIR McCLOSKY.
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REPORT OF THE DRAWING SUPERVISOR
To Mr. George E. Green, Superintendent of Schools: Dear Sir:
This year, in company with Pembroke and Hanson, we arranged and hung a large exhibit of drawings at the Marshfield Fair last August.
Selected work from the second to the Senior High School grade was shown side by side and in competition with the towns of Scituate, Norwell, and Hanover.
The Duxbury exhibit received much attention and favorable comment from the vast crowds of people who viewed it; and the general consensus of opinion was very gratifying. In my many years of experience, as teacher of adults of all ages and school children of all grades, this Duxbury exhibit remains the best record for high achieve- ment in drawing attained thus far. Also the expressed approval of the passer-by only confirmed the opinion of this mature showing of work. This same collection of work a bit more extended was shown as usual at the High School Auditorium during graduation. The great amount of time, work, and expense involved in putting on these exhibits is entirely my own affair, and our sole reward is in trying to gain the results sought for.
To the School Committee, Mr. Green, and the teach- ers my sincere thanks is due for their valuable assist- ance.
Sincerely yours,
SAMUEL WARNER.
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REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools of Duxbury: MR. GEORGE E. GREEN,
My activities the past year have been very much the same as the preceding year with one exception. We have found it necessary to do more welfare work.
I have assisted the school physician during the physi- cal examination of the students.
I assisted with the well baby clinic carried on by the P. T. A. on the eighth and ninth of May.
I also assisted the school physician with the Pre- School Clinic the last week in May. The parents were cooperative, which helped to make it a success. Many c_ the children were vaccinated at this time by the school physician. Several children have had their tonsils re- moved through the family physician and several others had them removed and paid for from a special fund held by the Duxbury Nurse Association.
From this same fund several students were able to have some emergency dental work done also.
The American Red Cross has been very helpful also by paying for meals for students whose parents were cut of work. They have also given stockings, underwear, trousers, sweaters, and dresses, the latter being made by ladies of the town from bolts of material sent from
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Washington. Flour in sacks of twenty-four pounds has been given to parents of children also, which came from the same source. This has been greatly appreciated in this time of struggle and hard times.
Two students were sent to the Bailey Camp for two months this summer and were greatly benefited by it. This was financed by the Nurse Association with the money collected from the Christmas Seal Sale. In De- cember we were loaned by the Plymouth County Health Association an Audiometer. We had it for two days and tested the ears of several grades. There were six children who had units of hearing loss. The parents have been notified and arrangements started for examination and treatment by a specialist.
One child has been excluded from school because of epilepsy. It is at present under observation in the Massachusetts General Hospital preparatory to being placed in a school of the same kind.
I have made visits as follows :
To School Sessions, 748
To Homes of Students 558
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE L. WILLIAMS,
School Nurse.
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REPORT OF THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
To the Citizens of Duxbury:
The meetings of this Association have been held reg- ularly during the year, with excellent programs, and a good degree of interest. There has been a considerable increase in membership; and notwithstanding the fact that it has not seemed advisable to continue offering transportation to the meetings, the attendance has been satisfactory. On the other hand, in view of the value of this organization and the importance of its work, it ought to be possible for the association to enlarge its borders very much, and secure the interest and cooperation of many more of the parents and friends of our schools.
Mrs. Redlon retired from the presidency of the As- sociation after two years of valued service, and there has been considerable change in the personnel of the Executive Board. A number of questions have been presented which have been profitably discussed in the public meetings. While every program has not been along technical lines of education, all the topics presented by the various speakers have had the educational slant, and afforded much interest to all who heard them. There have been exhibitions of work by boys in the Manual Training Class, and girls in the Household Arts De- partment, also of Christmas Wreaths, and of a play by the Tarkiln School. Gifts were presented to Mr. Ma-
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comber's and Miss Paulding's rooms for the largest rep- resentation at the meetings of the Association. Oranges were contributed as usual to the lower grades.
The Loan and Scholarship Committee has been con- tinued, but the present financial situation is such that no definite work has been accomplished. It is to be hoped that later conditions will further the work of such a committee. The Association is grateful to Mr. Lund of the School Committee, Dr. Shirley, Mr. Green, and others, who have responded to requests for information regarding various school matters of general interest. The fact that it is the primary aim of this Association to secure as much information as possible upon topics related to school interests, should lead to a hearty sup- port of an organization whose purpose it is to unite more closely teachers and parents in cooperation for the welfare of our schools and their pupils.
FREDERICK L. GRANT,
President.
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GRADUATING EXERCISES
DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL 1933
PROGRAM
1. "Marche aux Flambeaux" Scotson Clark
2. Invocation Rev. Frederick L. Grant
3. Songs School Chorus
(a) "Nocturne" - Lamare
(b) "Banjo Song" - Wilson
4. Essay Vernon Stewart "Petroleum, the Power of Industry"
5. Class History Richard Shiff
6. Songs School Chorus
(a) "Viking Song" - Taylor. (b) "Copper Moon" - Shelley.
7. Class Motto Doris Marshall
"Tam Arte Quam Marte"
8. Prophecy Margaret Indlekofer School Chorus
9. Song
"Happy Song" - Gaines.
10. Essay Benjamin F. Goodrich, Jr. "Is Socialism the Answer?"
11. Class Gifts Ruth Gallagher and Donald Hanson
12. "Mosaic" School Orchestra
(Overture) J. S. Seredy
13. Class Will Wendell Phillips Anna Walker
14. Essay "The Search for Happiness"
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15. Song School Chorus
"Night in June", Targett
16. Presentation of Partridge Scholarship Trustee
17. Presentation of Diplomas and Medal Supt. George E. Green
18. Class Song Olga Bitters and Marion Flannery 19. Benediction Rev. Allen Jacobs
GRADUATES
Celia M. Perry
Doris Evelyn Foster
Lucille Reynolds
Walter Smith Edwards
Arthur Olin Peacock
Donald Joseph Hanson Margaret L. Indlekofer
Wendell Phillips
Stanley H. Merry
Vernon Wadsworth Stewart
Laura Agnes Fernandes
Benjamin Franklin Goodrich, Jr.Louis A. LaCroix Ruth Gallagher Esther Marion Jones
Marion Mabel Flannery
Frances May Reed
Mary Frances Hanigan Anna Early Walker
Richard Myron Shiff
Olga Victoria Bitters Doris Lily Marshall
Carolyn Sampson
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THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN WERE NOT ABSENT OR TARDY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932 - 1933
Mary Govoni
Joseph Berg
Rita Dacos
Warren Sprague
William Black
Elizabeth F. Green
Edna Paghera
Edmund Frazar Arthur Edwards
Helen V. Randall
Percy Walker, Jr.
Doris Foster
Eunice Arnold
Vernon Stewart
THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN WERE NOT ABSENT DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932 - 1933.
Elizabeth Goorich T. Waldo Herrick Dorothy Mosher
Charlotte Hagbourne B. F. Goodrich
INDEX
Accountant's Report
7
Assessors' Report
128
Balance Sheet
59
Balance Sheet, 1932
93
Births
95
Board of Health
146
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
129
Cemetery Trust Funds
61
Cemetery Trustees
153
Chief of Police
131
Deaths
100
Licenses Issued
124
Duxbury Free Library, Librarian
148
Duxbury Free Library, Treasurer
151
Fire Chief
134
Forest Fire Warden
137
Marriages
96
Memorial Day Committee Report
144
Moth Superintendent's Report
139
Public Welfare
130
School Department
159
Selectmen's Report
5
Shell Fish Warden
155
State Audit
74
Street Department
140
Town Clerk's Report
95
Town Dump
138
Town Forest Committee
142
Town Meetings
103
Town Officers
3
Train Field Playground Committee
143
Treasurer's Report
126
Tree Warden's Report
141
VALUATION
OF
POLLS and ESTATE
OF THE
TOWN OF DUXBURY
MASS
LES STANDI
IT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
1933
Sanderson Brothers Printers N. Abington
VALUATION LIST, TOWN OF DUXBURY, 1933.
NAMES
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATES
Total Estate
Total Tax
A
Abbott, Chandler J.
Personal 50
50
1.07
Abbott, John R.
Personal 50
50
1.07
Adams,
Edwin D.
Gunning stand 25, blk J No. 61 woodland 1.17a 55
80
1.71
Adams, Faneuil
Personal 60
60
1.28
Adams, F. Russell
Blk P No. 3 woodland 10.36a 100, blk K No. 67 woodland 26.63a 300
400
8.56
Adams, George W.
Bik N No. 56 woodland 4.29a 85
85
1.82
Adams, John D.
House 8000, stable 1000, Desmond house 1500, 4 bath houses 200, o. b. 150, blk R No. 66 homestead 6.66a 8000
18850
403.39
Adams, Susanne R.
House 5000, blk Q No. 57C 4 houselot 1.04a 800
5800
124.12
Ahlquist, Christine
House 1500, blk D No. 49B houselot 1.34a 300
1800
38.52
Alcock, Samuel
Alden Heights 84 .18a 125
125
2.68
Alden, Benjamin
Blk Q No. 69 salt marsh 1.69a 20
20
.43
Alden, Charles L.
Blk R No. 7 land 29.65a 3000
3000
64.20
Alden, Kindred of America
House 2000, log cabin 2000, auditorium 1000, o. b. 1000, blk R No. 4 home- stead 2.37a 500
6500
139.10
Alden, Maria J., et al
House 2500, o. b. 150, bik S No. 87 houselot .36a 400
3050
65.27
Alden, Myra L.
House 2500, stable 325, shop 150, o. b. 160, blk P No. 62 homestead 15a 5000
8135
174.09
Allen,
Anne K.
Personal 872, house 7000, garage 400, blk R No. 128 houselot .78a 2000
10272
219.82
Allen, Annie W.
House 5000, garage 800, o. b. 200, blk T No. 13 homestead 10.14a 5000, blk T No. 76 salt marsh 2.52a 50
11050
236.47
Allen, Granville C.
House 8000, stable 600, o. b. 50, blk S No. 109 homestead 5.94a 3000
11650
249.31
Allen, Horace G., by Eleanor W. Allen, Trustee
Personal 800, house 8000, house 7500, house 2500, garage 350, boat and bath houses 200, blk T No. 52 homestead 68.14a 35000
54350
1163.09
Al'en, James H.
House 2500, bungalow 1500, stable 600, o. b. 30, blk S No. 94 homestead 3.50a 500
5130
109.78
Amado, Theodore S.
Horse 45
45
.96
Amado. Theodore S. and Mariea Viega
1150
24.61
Ames, Rosalie
House 4200, o. b. 50, blk Q No. 110 houselot .41a 350
4600
98.44
Amesbury, Jennie Tower
Personal 200, house 2200, garage 400, blk P No. 65A 4 houselot .28a, blk P No. 65A 5 houselot .38a 1500
4300
92.02
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House 900, stable 100, bik E No. 15 houselot 3.21a 150
Anderson, Arthur D. and Lillian H. C. Personal 100, house 2000, bik T No. 23C 1 houselot .46a 500
2600
55.64
Anderson, Christine W.
Blk C No. 26a woodland 5.96a 150
150
3.21
Anderson, Henry, et al
House 400, blk J No. 18 houselot .25a 25.
425
9.10
Anderson, Oscar
House 2000, screen house 250, garage 450, o. b. 200, blk C No. 24 home- stead 9.75a 400, cranberry meadow 7.50a 3750
7050
150.87
Andrade, Nora and Manuel
1890
40.45
Andrews, Elizabeth J.
4385
93.84
Arango, Antonia, et al
575
12.31
Archbishop of Boston
Blk R No. 27 land .91a 1100
1100
23.54
Arnold, Edward L. and Edna May
House 2500, garage 250, blk S No. 13 D-E houselot 1.56a 400
3150
67.41
Arnold, Effie L.
House 3000, garage 75, o. b. 25, blk S No. 51B houselot .21a 400
3500
74.90
Arnold, Jessie A.
House 6500, blk S No. 90 houselot .38a 600
7100
151.94
Arnold, Margaret G.
Blk A No. 36 woodland 2.19a 45, blk A No. 46 woodland 1.31a 40
85
1.82
Aspinwall, Anne D.
Personal 100, house 1800. Porter Shore 79 .25a 500
2400
51.36
Atkins, George D.
House 2000, garage 125, beach lot 44-43B .51a 1200, blk U No. 5 land .25a 200
3525
75.44
Atwater, E. Maud
Personal 200, house 3000. garage 350, blk S No. 200 house'ot .252 600 house 2500. blk S No. 193B houselot .20a 250
6900
147.66
Atwood, Carleton E.
House 1800, blk F No. 1A houselot .35a 75
1875
40.13
Atwood, E. Florence
Blk C No. 48 woodland 4.80a 110, blk C No. 50 woodland 9.50a 425
535
11.45
Atwood Bros., Inc
B'k N No. 50 woodland 14.52a 150
150
3.21
Atwood, Eugene R. and Anne K.
House and garare 12000, blk P part. 32 houselot 3.19a 1500
13500
288.90
Austin, Emma F. et al
House 1200, dance hall 400, 4 camps 400, blk P No. 41 homestead 20.79a 1100
3100
66.34
B
Bacon, Annie F.
Personal 30, cottage 300, o. b. 25, Alden Heights 10-19-35-36-40-45-46 .25a 600 House 800, blk H No. 46 homestead 3.63a 400
955
20.44
Badger, Alice M.
1200
25.68
Bagley, Herbert P. and Jeanette G.
Personal 500, house 8000, garage 500, beach lot 69 .21a 550, beach lot 55a .09a 320
9870
211.22
Bail, Maud Flagg
Personal 500, house 6000, blk T No. 22 homestead 1.19a 2000
8500
181.90
Bailey, Addie W.
House 4000, stable 500, o. b. 75, blk P No. 43 homestead 15.01a 1000
5575
119.31
Bailey, Albertine S. and Cush-
ing, Hattie L.
House 3000, stable 275, o. b. 75, blk J No. 54 homestead 2.46a 250, blk J No. 58 woodland 8.03a 190
3790
81.11
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1 Cow 40, bungalow 1600, garage 200, blk B No. 56 houselot 1.19a 50 Cottage 3500, garage 200, o. b. 85, Porter Shore 13, 11000ft 600 Cottage 400, o. b. 75, blk N No. 53 homestead 4.09a 100
VALUATION LIST - Continued
DESCRIPTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATES
Total Estate
Total Tax
Bailey, Barbara E.
Blk O No. 29a land 12a 400, blk O No. 29B land 19.72a 400, blk S No. 26 land 1.12a 50, salt marsh 7.50a 38
888
19.00
Bailey, Ernest H.
Personal 500, boat house 500, blk P No. 46A salt marsh .23a 25, blk O No. 27 woodland 15.33a 190, blk P No. 51 land 2.35a 200. Grand View Park lots 15-16-17-18-19-26 1.12a 1000, house 4000, blk P. No. 45D houselot 2a 1000, blk P No. 45 land 5.85a 2500
9915
212.18
Bailey, Frances H.
House 3000, o. b. 100, blk S No. 166 houselot .39a 600, blk S No. 163B 1 land .06a 200
3900
83.46
Bailey, Fred L.
Blk A No. 10A woodland 11.40a 150, blk A No. 27B woodland 59.60a 1500, bik A No. 28 woodland 1.76a 100, blk F No. 18F woodland 3a 300, blk A No. 27C woodland 8a 240
2290
49.01
Bailey, Fred L. and Cole, Har- rison I.
Store house 200, stable 100, blk D No. 10 Upland and cranberry meadow 56.32a 3000, blk D No. 23 woodland 1.65a 250, blk D No. 29 woodland 8.58a 220
3770
80.68
Bailey, Ida F. and Cushing, Ile'en B., Trustees
House 2000, stable 400, o. b. 160, bik O No. 29 houselot 1.54a 400
2960
63.34
Bailey and Thompson
Blk P No. 42 bog and upland 3.97a 100
100
2.14
Bailey, Thomas W.
Blk N No. 46 woodland 2.79a 60
60
1.28
Baker, Charles R. et al
Bungalow 900, o. b. 50, blk P No. 67 houselot .34a 200
1150
24.61
Baker, Clarence L.
Salt marsh 1.50a 15
15
.32
Baker, Edith
House 2000, garage 100, blk R No. 180 houselot .06a 200
2300
49.22
Baker, Emily M.
House 1500, cottage 1500, cottage 800, garage 150, beach lot blk U No. 42 .50a 300
4250
90.95
Baker, Frank C.
House 700, o. b. 90, blk G No. 8 homestead 5.44a 100, blk H No. 15 upland and cranberry meadow 1.31a 80 (Exempt 970)
0
Baker, George A. et al
House 1200, stable 225, o. b. 15, blk H No.1 houselot 1.31a 300, blk B No. 54 land .96a 75, shop 50, blk H No. 11 land 7.74a 250, blk H No. 4 land 3.38a 75, blk H No. 14 land 1.03a 35, blk C No. 49 land 8.11a 110 Salt marsh 25a 200
2335
49.97
Barer, George W. Heirs
200
4.28
Baker, Granville E.
Blk Q No. 72 salt marsh 2.81a 40
40
.86
Baker, Howard L.
Blk U No. 20 salt marsh 2.50a 25
25
.54
Baker, James W.
House 2500, stable and o. b. 565, blk B No. 84 homestead 14.93a 700. Rooney house 200, blk F No. 15-15A homestead 5.69a 125, cranberry meadow 3a 200, blk F No. 11 land 1.13a 30, blk G No. 2 upland 6.47a 125, cranberry meadow 2.75a 300, blk B No. 73 woodland 4.49a 80
4825
103.26
-4-
NAMES
Baker, John
Blk A No. 19 woodland 2.84a 190, blk A No. 22 woodland 5.44a 190, blk E No. 9 woodland 5.91a 165, blk E No. 24A woodland 20.35a 275, blk E No. 26 woodland 3.31a .35, blk E No. 30 woodland 2.93a 40, b.k E No. 33a woodland 56.40a 1600
2495
53.39
Baker, Lester F.
Blk C No. 28 woodland 2.19a 25, blk I No. 45 woodland 1.02a 20, blk B No. 101 woodland 1.43a 30 House 2500, stable 300, o. b. 50, blk F No. 10 homestead 8.47a 500, blk B No. 53 woodland 1.04a 20
75
1.61
Baker, Mary E.
3370
72.12
Baker, Nellie B.
House 3000, garage 50, o. b. 15, blk Q No. 22 houselot 3.81a 500
3565
76.29
Baker, Paul
Blk A No. 20 woodland 2.78a (low value)
0
Baker, Rena H.
Blk C No. 33 woodland 3.53a 75
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