USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1951-1955 > Part 26
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In 1907 Miss Paulding was transferred to the Mill- brook School, where she stayed until 1927. At Millbrook she taught grades 1 through 5 and later, after the Village School was built, taught grades 1 through 4. In 1927 she was again transferred, this time to the Village School, where she served as principal and teacher of grades 3 and
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4. In 1948, due to overcrowded conditions, her grade 4 class was moved to the High School Building. When the new centralized elementary school was completed in 1949, she was assigned grade 4 in this building and has con- tinued in that assignment until the present.
It is estimated that about 1300 students have been taught by Miss Paulding in her Duxbury classes. In a number of instances her pupils represent three genera- tions of the same family. A half century of teaching is a wonderful service to give, and Duxbury is indeed fortunate to have had such service from Sara Paulding.
MRS. ELLA HEBBERD (nee Ella Bagot)
Mrs. Hebberd attended Bridgwater Normal School and graduated from that institution in 1906. She began her public school work in the town of Attleboro, where she taught from 1906 through 1908. In 1908 she moved to Malden, where she taught for another two-year period. In 1910 she taught in the city of Newton. In 1911 she married John Hebberd and did not resume teaching until 1917.
In 1917 Mrs. Hebberd began a long series of assign- ments in private school work. She was at Dummer Academy from 1917 through 1919, following which she served a year at the Allen Military School. In 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Hebberd organized the DeWitt Clinton Hebberd Private Preparatory School for Boys in Newton, Mass- achusetts. The Hebberds continued to operate this school until 1930. In 1930 Mrs. Hebberd began a ten- year teaching experience at Suffield Academy in Conn- ecticut. In 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Hebberd moved to Tucson, Arizona, where Mrs. Hebberd continued her study of art with such celebrated artists as Elliot O'Hara and Gerry Pierce. In 1942 Mrs. Hebberd returned to Mass- achusetts to take an assignment at Howard Seminary teaching art. In 1943 she came to Duxbury as super-
m
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t
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visor of art and has continued in that capacity until the present.
Mrs. Hebberd has brought a wealth of experience to her art classes and has been outstanding in her ability to inspire young people in their study of art. During her ten years in Duxbury Mrs. Hebberd has built up the art program so that is has become an established part of the school's curriculum. Her work has been especially successful in relating art to other school subjects. Dux- bury has been especially fortunate in having Mrs. Heb- berd as supervisor of art.
BARCLAY J. WOODWARD III
The death of Lt. Com. Barclay J. Woodward III (S. C., U. S. N. ret.) on February 8, 1953, saddened not only students and faculty of Duxbury High School but also the entire community. Lt. Com. Woodward, resident of Duxbury, was a graduate of United States Naval Academy and served as a Commander in the United States Navy during World War II. He was a teacher in the Duxbury schools from 1950 until his death, and his quick wit and ready smile are missed by all who knew him.
An examination of pupil personnel records indicates a continuous growth in school enrollments. In 1949 there were 546 pupils enrolled in all grades. Nine years later (1957), using current enrollment figures this number may increase to 1020. This year (1953), it is 788.
The following tabulation indicates the growth in school population over the nine year period from October 1, 1949, to October 1, 1957. Kindergarten enroll-
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ments for period 1954-1957 based on figures supplied by the State School Building Authority.
Grade
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956 1957
K
54
58
72
108
59
90
105
80
98
1
72
68
77
79
114
59
90
105
80
2
50
73
70
79
76
114
59
90
105
3
52
52
76
74
87
76
114
59
90
4
33
56
55
89
75
87
76
114
59
5
53
42
60
54
85
75
87
76
114
6
38
56
38
62
52
85
75
87
76
Total
352
405
448
545
548
586
606
611
622
7
41
40
54
40
56
52
85
75
87
8
39
40
34
47
43
56
52
85
75
9
39
40
35
40
39
43
56
52
85
10
26
39
33
36
41
39
43
56
52
11
26
28
32
33
31
41
39
43
56
12
23
24
26
27
30
31
41
39
43
Total
194
211
214
223
240
262
316
350
398
Grand Total
546
616
662
768
788
848
922
961
1020
REPORT OF SCHOOL CENSUS
The following report of children in town and enroll- ment is based upon the school census taken October 1, 1953. Illiterate
5 years and under 7 years
7 years and under 16 years
16 years or over and under 21
C
Number of boys living in Duxbury
95
266
0
Number of girls living in Duxbury
74
276
2
Total in Residence
169
542
2
Distribution of Above:
*Public School Membership
159
510
0
In Continuation School Membership
0
0
0
In Vocational School
0
0
0
** In Private School
7
28
0
In State and County Institutions Not in any School
0
1
0
3
3
2
*Does not include pupils over sixteen years of age.
** Does not include private kindergartens.
C
P
G
T
re
Minors
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BUILDING ADEQUACY
Like most towns Duxbury has been faced with a school building problem in recent years. When the small district elementary schools became inadequate more space was provided in 1949 by the construction of a centralized elementary school. In 1950 a playroom in the new building was made into two classrooms pro- viding a total of twelve classrooms and a kindergarten for the elementary grades. In 1952 a new wing was added to the high school. This addition provided special facilities for shop, science, commercial subjects and art. It also made possible more regular classroom space. Because of a rapidly growing elementary school popula- tion, however, the additional space at the high school had to be used for grades five and six. In 1953 four elementary classrooms were located in the high school building. In the meantime plans and procedures were being carried out to add classrooms and a playroom to the elementary school. These are scheduled to be ready for occupancy by September, 1954. When this new wing is completed the total area for elementary pupils will include a playroom, a cafeteria, a kindergarten, a reme- dial reading room, and twenty-two classrooms. The new wing can be extended to increase the number of classrooms to twenty-four.
The adequacy of a school building affects the school program in many ways. For example, size of class depends directly upon the numberof rooms available. The following tabulation indicates our situation in this regard. In September 1954 the average size of class will be 26 pupils per teacher.
ـفـعــ
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Total class membership 1954-55
Number of teachers 1954-55
Average size of class 1954-55
Kindergarten
86
3
28
Grade 1
59*
3
20*
Grade 2
114
4
29
Grade 3
76
3
25
Grade 4
87
3
29
Grade 5
75
3
25
Grade 6
85
3
28
-
Total
582
22
26
*This number is expected to increase by September 1954.
Growing elementary school enrollments will mean large high school enrollments in the years ahead. By 1960 we may expect more than four hundred pupils at this level. I recommend continued long range planning to meet this need on schedule.
STATE AID AND SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
The following statistics indicate the cost of our schools and the extent of financial aid from the state. Although our overall costs continue to increase, our unit cost, that is, cost per pupil, remains in a favorable position in relation to other towns in our population group and in relation to towns and cities in the state as a whole. Aid from the state is increasing. During 1953 Duxbury received cash reimbursements totaling $42,776.70. This amount, if subtracted from the 1953 appropriation, shows that the actual cost of our schools was $146,504.44.
In addition to the above Duxbury receives money on account of expenditures for vocational education. The vocational reimbursements during 1953 amounted to $615.17. In addition direct grants from George-
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Barden funds were made in the amount of $1550. This direct grant was used to pay the salaries of teachers in the Evening Practical Arts program, and part of the salary of the teacher of Day Vocational Household Arts.
Costs Per Pupil for the School Years 1949-50 through 1952-53 **
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
Duxbury
$254.69
$234.56
$228.05
$219.03
Group III Towns*
176.89
187.39
207.08
207.01
State
202.44
213.02
234.80
258.88
*Group III towns are those under 5000 population maintaining high schools.
** Data compiled by the State Department of Education.
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS COMPARED FOR THE YEARS 1950 - 1954
1950
%
1951
%
1952
%
1953
%
1954
%
GENERAL CONTROL
$7,610.99
05
$9,260.34
06
$10,725.00
06
$10,794.00
06
$11,924.00
05
INSTRUCTION
90,555.13
64
105,059.83
65
111,296.03
67
127,101.00
67
146,300.00
66
OPERATION
15,486.10
11
16,779.99
11
18,283.34
11
18,980.00
10
22,774.00
10
MAINTENANCE
3,609.46
03
3,231.40
03
3,269.15
02
6,656.14
03
12,232.00
05
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
17,817.49
13
20,475.33
13
21,093.34
13
24,705.00
13
26,380.00
12
OUTLAY
4,105.84
02
2,206.00
02
2,034.00
01
1,045.00
01
3,169.00
02
COST OF LIVING
2,606.68
02
none
none
none
none
TOTALS
$141,791.69 100 $157,012.89
100 $166,700.86 100 $189,281.14 100 $222,779.00 100
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1953
Appropriation
Expended
Requested 1954
GENERAL CONTROL
$10,774.00
$10,711.86
$11,924.00
INSTRUCTION
126,710.86
125,459.19
146,300.00
Salaries, Elementary
65,825.44
65,821.34
80,146.00
Textbooks and Supplies, Elem.
3,971.70
3,966.81
5,462.00
Salaries, High
51,497.42
49,295.66
54,117.00
Textbooks and Supplies, High
5,326.30
5,312.22
6,375.00
Other Expenses of Instruction
90.00
63.16
200.00
OPERATION
18,375.00
17,960.78
22,774.00
Salaries, Janitors
10,458.00
10,455.71
12,144.00
Other Expenses of Operation
7,917.00
7,505.07
10,630.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
7,680.16
7,672.75
12,232.00
Elementary
1,906.14
1,899.34
3,810.00
High
5,774.02
5,773.41
8,422.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
24,664.12
24,644.48
26,380.00
Libraries
475.00
455.85
700.00
Health
2,247.13
2,247.13
2,438.00
Transportation
20,608.25
20,608.25
22,596.00
Graduation
166.84
166.84
175.00
Insurance
1,166.90
1,166.41
471.00
OUTLAY
1,077.00
1,076.21
3,169.00
Elementary
520.95
520.95
1,469.00
High
556.05
555.26
1,700.00
TOTALS
$189,281.14 $187,525.27 $222,779.00
Dog Tax Funds
606.14
STATE AID AND MISCELLANEOUS REFUNDS DURING 1953
State School Fund
$23,583.60
Transportation
17,790.00
Tuition and Transportation of State Wards
1,403.10
Local Refunds:
Shop Materials
$37.54
Books
23.39
Telephone Calls
1.50
62.43
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Vocational Education:
Evening Practical Arts
$550.00
Day Vocational Household Arts
1,000.00
Tuition and Transportation of Pupils attending Weymouth Vocational School 615.17
2,165.17
Total
$45,004.30
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1954
Public Use of Buildings
Americanization Classes
$1,000.00 400.00
Vocational Education:
Allowance for two boys' tuition at $250.00 $500.00
Transportation
454.00
Adult Evening Classes: Janitor service
80.00
Part of Instructors' Salaries
200.00
Evening Trade School Classes for Adults
(Brockton Trade School Tuition)
50.00
1,284.00
Out of State Travel
200.00
Total
$2,884.00
I should like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for your helpful guidance during 1953. It has been a pleasure to work with the Committee in its efforts to establish good schools in Duxbury.
Respectfully yours,
EVERETT L. HANDY,
Superintendent of Schools.
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SCHOOL REGULATIONS
ADMISSION
Children who are five years of age prior to January 1st following the opening of school in September will meet the kindergarten age requirement.
A certificate of successful vaccination is required for admission.
A birth certificate is required to establish a child's age.
HEALTH
In cases of absence of more than five days a child. should present a note from his or her parent stating the cause of absence and may be re-admitted to school after checking with the school nurse. However, in case of absence due to a specific contagious disease. a doctor's certificate is required.
Parents are not expected to send their children to school on days when, in their opinion, the weather is such as to endanger the health of the child even though the busses are in operation. Such absences are excused on receipt of a written request.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
School is usually called off only when bus trans- portation is unsafe. On such days an announcement is made over Stations WBZ, WEEI, WHDH, and WBET in Brockton, between 6:45 and 7:45.
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GRADUATION EXERCISES-June 12, 1953
PROGRAM
Processional-March of the Priests Mendelssohn
Invocation Rev. William P. Conley
Address of Welcome A. Elaine Macomber President-Class of 1953
Symposium Class of 1953
Address Dr. Trentwell Mason White President-Lesley College, Cambridge, Massachusetts
You'll Never Walk Alone Glee Club and Seniors
Presentation of Awards and Scholarships Hugh O. Macfarlane, Principal
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Morrison M. Bump
Dr. Everett L. Handy
Chairman-Duxbury School Com.
Superintendent of Schools
Recessional
Benediction
Rev. John W. Estes,Jr.
GRADUATES
John Lincoln Allen Martha Lincoln Allen
Peter Sherman Barker John Benevento
*Marilyn Ann Brown Dorothy May Chase Steven Burt Denyer Lloyd William Ferrell Beverly June Freeman Barbara Hulbert *Patricia Anne Kent Donald Clary Linde Carl Wallace Linde
Gerald H. Linde Steven Morris Loring *A. Elaine Macomber Robert Francis Nathan Carl Douglas O'Neil Virginia Lee Peterson
*Edythe Jan Pyy John Winsor Ricker John Whitman Soule
*Joan Lee Walker Virginia Frances Washburn Ann Wentworth Gail Elsie Woodsum
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CLASS OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
A. Elaine Macomber Carl D. O'Neil
Secretary Treasurer
Joan L. Walker Donald C. Linde
HONOR USHERS
Pauline Govoni Mary Ivanoff Marion Pratt
Mary Skinner
Lois Jenner
Barbara Seaver Janice Borghesani Barbara Saley Charles Benevento Peter Brown
Thomas Mullaney
MARSHAL David Cheney
Class Flower: White Rose
Class Colors: Green and White *Member of the National Honor Society
DUXBURY AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE CLASS OF 1953
AWARDS
American Legion Distinguished Achievement Award (Girl) American Legion Distinguished Achievement Award (Boy) Bausch and Lomb Science Award Kiwanis Excellence in United States History Award Utopia Fish Company Excellence in Commercial Subjects Award Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Partridge Scholarship The Kiwanis Club Scholarship The Rotary Club Scholarship The Duxbury Art Association Scholarship The P.T.A. Community Scholarship Fund* *The Duxbury Parent-Teachers Association, The American Legion, Individual Citizens.
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SCHOOL CALENDAR 1953-1954
September 9 - School opens
October 12 - Columbus Day
October 23 - Teachers' Convention November 11 - Armistice Day celebrated
November 26 and 27 - Thanksgiving Recess
December 24 to January 1 - Christmas Vacation January 4 - Classes begin
February 22 to 26 - Winter Vacation April 16 to April 23 - Spring Vacation May 31 - Memorial Day
June 9 - Graduation
June 18 - Elementary School closes
June 23 - High School closes
Index
Accountant
125
Agnes S. Ellison Fund 24
Assessors 46
Audit for 1953 118
Births
70
Board of Appeals
22
Cemetery Superintendent
18
Cemetery Trustees
17
Cemetery Trust Fund
161
Committee on Control of Elm Tree Disease
37
Deaths
74
Dutch Elm Disease 38
Duxbury Days
114
Elections and Registrations
94
Elementary School Building Committee 25
Finance Committee
54
Fire Department 109
Forest and Helen Partch Cemetery Flower Fund 48
Forest Warden 107
Harbor Master
23
Health Board
49
Highway Department 16
Historian
21
Insect Pest Control
36
Jonathan and Ruth Ford Fund 24
Jury List 9
Library 56
Licenses, Permits 79
Marriages 65
Memorial Day Report 20
Nurse
19
Officers of Town 5
Planning Board 60
Parks and Playgrounds Committee 32
Playground and Building Committee 30
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture 101
Police
40
Recreation Committee
34
Schools
171
Selectmen
10
Shellfish Constable 42
Special Town Meeting
99
Tarkiln Youth Center
35
Town Clerk
65
Town Hall and Tarkiln Recreation Centers 28
Town Meeting 81
Treasurer
111
Treasurer's Report, Free Library 112
Tree Warden 39
Veterans' Agent 45
Welfare
51
VALUATION
OF POLLS and ESTATE
OF THE
TOWN of DUXBURY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1953
THE ROGERS PRINT 20 Middle St., Plymouth, Mass.
Definitions of abbreviations used in the following pages:
L.C.
Land Court Certificate
P.P.
Plymouth Probates
P.D. Plymouth Deeds
M.S.P.
Myles Standish Park
A.H.P. Alden Heights Park
O.V.P.
Ocean View Park
G.V.P.
Grand View Park
Hob. Pk.
Hobomac Park
P.S.
Porter Shore
F.S.
Foote Shore
P.P.
Pine Point
W.B.
Webster Beach
W.I. .
Webster Island
S.Co.
Shore Company
S.M.
Salt Marsh
C.M. .
Cranberry Meadow
U.&C.M.
Upland and Cranberry Meadow
REAL ESTATE VALUATION LIST, TOWN OF DUXBURY, 1953
NAMES DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
Total Estate
Total Tax
Abbot, Helen Maxwell
P.P. 44-058, Blk R No. 174, No. 175 A, 9.05 a, 10,400, House 12,000, Garage 600, House unfin. 5,000
$28,000 $1,204.00
Abbot, Louis A. and Abbot,
Florence T.
P.D. 2203-330, Blk P No. 67 A 44, 0.50 a, 300, House 3,600
3,900
167.70
P.D. 2144-368, Blk L 29 A 1, 1.06 a, 200, House 3200, Garage 300 ..
3,700
159.10
P.D. 1866-323, Blk P 65 B 6, 0.23 a, 500, Bungalow 2000, Garage 200
2,700
116.10
P.D. 1736-431, Blk P 65 B 5, 0.23 a, 200
200
8.60
Adams, Florence L.
L.C. 16,130, Blk K 5 A, 4.06 a, 300, House & Garage 2,900
3,200
137.60
P.D. 1153-414, Blk N 56, 4.29 a, 90
90
3.87
P.P. 1081-567, Blk K 67 C, 3.14 a, 200
200
8.60
Adams, Helen H.
P.D. 2074-353, Blk K 67 E, 7.44 a, 200
200
8.60
P.P. Block P 3, 2.53 a, 150
150
6.45
Adams, John D. and Adams, Ethel S.
P.D. 2007-247, Blk R 66 Lot 1, 2, 3, 4.93 a, 5,400, House 10,000, Stable 1,200, Desmond House 1,500, O. B. 150, Garage 150
18,400
791.20
Adomaitis, James and Ado-
L.C.D. 32,613, Blk U 39 Lot 106, 0.09 a, 450, House 1,100
1,550
66.65
L.C. 13,347, Blk U 69 Pine Point, 0.10 a, 400, House 1,350
1,750
75.25
Ahl, Gustaf A. ... Ahlquist, Roy W. and Ahl- quist, Barbara S.
P.D. 2192-430, Blk D No. 49 B, 1.34 a, 200, House 1800, Garage 250
2,250
96.75
Aiello, Josephine M.
P.D. 1872-149, Blk S No. 128-15, No. 128-16, No. 128-17, 1.46 a, 800, House 7500
8,300
356.90
Aiken, Thomas L. ..
P.D. 1937-109, Blk P, No. 144 E, M.S.P., .07 a, 180, Cottage 1200, Garage 150
1,530
65.79
Alander, Arnold M. and Al- ander, Charlotte
P.D. 2174-65, Blk D No. 49 J, 4.13 a, 200, Cottage 250, House unfin. 200
650
27.95
Albertassi, Frank and Al-
bertassi, Roberta M.
2,050
88.15
Alcock, Samuel
A.H.P. No. 84, .18 a, 130
130
5.59
Alden, Arthur W.
P.D. 2079-257, Blk R, No. 5, 2.81 a, 600, House 2,500, Garage 350
3,450
148.35
Alden, Charles L.
P.D. 1793-280, Blk R, No. 4 A, 0.26 a, 100
100
4.30
P.D. 1358-416, Blk R, No. 7, 9.69 a, 500
500
21.50
Alden, Irvina B.
P.D. 2198-163, Blk S, No. 24 C 4, 1.06 a, 300, House 3,550
3,850
165.55
Alden Kindred of America
Blk R, No. 4, 2.10 a, 600, House 3,300, Log Cabin 1,500, Auditorium 800, O.B. 300
6,500
279.50
Allen, Eleanor W.
P.D. 1859-517, Blk T. No. 52 F, No. 52 C, 19.32 a, 10,200, Cottage 700
10,900
468.70
Allen, Rosamond
P.D. 1859-517, Blk T No. 52 D, 12.23 a, 8,700, House 6,500, Cottage 1,000, Garage 150
16,350
703.05
3
P.D. 2128-371, Blk P No. 174, M.S.P. 0.18 a, 250 House 1,800
P.D. 2135-80, M.S.P. No. 175, No. 178, 0.35 a, 350
350
15.05
Abbott, Randall W. and Ab- bott, Marjorie Ure
Abrahamson, Virginia M.
Adams, George Wendell
maitis, Ann C.
VALUATION LIST-Continued
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
Total Estate
Total Tax
NAMES Amado, Antonio and Amado, Mary D.
P.D. 2022-131, Blk E 18 B, 7. a, 100, House 2,300
2,400
103.20
P.D. 1434-208, Blk E No. 15, 3.21 a, 150, House 1000, O.B. 100
1,250
53.75
P.D. 2194-170, Blk R No. 97-11, 0.50 a, 800
800
34.40
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 29, 0.60 a, 400
400
17.20
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 27, 0.61 a, 400
400
17.20
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 20, 1.31 a, 200
200
8.60
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 A 18, 1.31 a, 200
200
8.60
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 16, 1.21 a, 300
300
12.90
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 3, 0.54 a, 400
400
17.20
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 A 23, 0.52 a, 300
300
12.90
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 A 21, 1.10 a, 200
200
8.60
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 5, 0.54 a, 400
400
17.20
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 A 25, 0.52 a, 400
400
17.20
L.C. 9775, Blk T No. 39 B 14, 0.53 a, 300
300
12.90
P.D. 1861-172, Blk T, No. 52 G, 4.45 a, 2000, House 6500, Garage 500
9,000
387.00
P.P. 69,172, Blk J No. 18, .25 a, 30, House 500, O.B. 20
550
23.65
P.D. 1669-5, Blk T No. 23, K 1 A, .44 a, 300, House & Garage 3,500
3,800
163.40
Anderson, Walter E. and An-
derson, Harriette E.
P.D. 1942-141, Blk D No. 44, 9.63 a, 550, House 2,500, Guest House 1,000, O.B. 40
4,090
175.87
Anderson, William I., and Anderson, Mary I.
P.D. 2152-465, Blk P No. 67 A 40, 3.12 a, 150
150
6.45
Andrade, Julio
P.D. 1760-284, Blk B No. 96 U. & C.M., 11.17 a, 340, Bog House 50
390
16.77
Andrade, Nora and Andrade, Manuel
P.D. 1526-536, Blk B No. 56, 1.19 a, 150, Bungalow 1,700
1,850
79.55
Andresen,
Alice F.
P.D. 2002-72, Blk R Lots 107 A, 116, 0.99 a, 2200, House & Garage 14,000
16,200
696.60
P.D. 2132-206, Blk U 59 Hammer Island, 10.00 a, 100
100
4.30
P.D. 1923-341, Blk R No. 106 A, 2.38 a, 1500
1,500
64.50
Andrews, Austin H., and An- drews, Alma E.
P.D. 2072-63, Blk M Nos. 44 D, 44 E, 2.00 a, 300, Cottage 2,000
2,300
98.90
Andrews, Elizabeth J.
Blk T No. 3 P.S., 0.25 a, 600, Cottage 3500, Garage 200, O.B. 90
4,390
188.77
Andrews, H. Billings and An- drews, Marjorie H.
P.D. 2135-64, Blk T No. 25 L 6, 0.47 a, 400, House 3700
4,100
176.30
Andrews, John M. ..
P.D. 2184-175, Blk I No. 42 A, 0.52 a, 100, Cottage 750, Garage 80
930
39.99
4
Anderson, Oscar
L.C. 18,026, Blk T No. 1 A, 3.84 a, 300
300
12.90
Andresen, John E. and An- dresen, Alice F.
P.D. 1732-206, Blk B No. 55, .97 a, 70, Garage 150, 3 O.B. 50
270
11.61
Andresen, John E.
Amado, Theodore Sonto and
Amado, Mariea Vaega
Amazeen, Edward S.
Amesbury, Walter R.
Anderson, Henry A.
Andrews, Julis, and Stevens, Aleathia
P.D. 2020-66, Blk B No. 98, 8.21 a, 50
50
2.15
P.D. 2020-65, Blk No. 100, 4.70 a, 170
170
7.31
P.D. 2020-65, Blk B No. 101, 1.20 a, 30
30
1.29
Andrews, Manuel and Thomas, Martha B.
P.D. 1770-572, Blk I 33 B, .32 a, 100, House, 1600, Garage 200
1,900
81.70
Anthony, James
W., and Smith, Rosamond Hill
P.D. 2182-144, Blk Q Nos. 57 C 3, 57 C 6, 3.56 a, 1100, House 3,300, Garage 150, O.B. 50
4,600
197.80
Anthony, Wellington H., and Anthony, Mildred E.
P.D. 2159-224, Blk P No. 65 C 7, 0.76 a, 300, House 2,500 . .......
2,800
120.40
Arango, Antonia, Mary, Man- uel, and John
P.D. 1628-349, Blk S Nos. 13 D, 13 E, 1.33 a, 400, House 3,800, Garage 500
4,700
202.10
P.D. 2207-162, Blk S No. 13 E 2, 0.47 a, 100
100
4.30
P.D. 1813-355, Blk S 13 E 1, 0.23 a, 200, House & Garage 3,500
3,700
159.10
P.D. 1710-538, Blk S No. 90, 0.38 a, 600, House & Garage 6,500
7,100
305.30
Arnold, Malcolm P., and Arnold, Dorothea P.
P.D. 2188-361, Blk A No. 3, 6.71 a, 300, House 2600, Garage & Shop 600
3,500
150.50
P.D. 1515-470, Blk A No. 46, 1.31 a, 40
40
1.72
P.D. 1756-83, Blk A No. 43 A, 9.36 a, 140
140
6.02
P.D. 1546-6, Blk A No. 36, 2.19 a, 50
50
2.15
Atkinson, Harvey and Atkin-
P.D. 2150-103, Blk P No. 67 A 9, 0.90 a, 1000, Cottage 1,200
2,200
94.60
Atwater, Cecil B. L.C.D. 31,347, Blk S No. 72 B, 0.60 a, 500, House & Garage 5,000
5,500
236.50
Atwood, Annie K. P.D. 1627-346, Blk P No. 32 A, 3.19 a, 1,500, House & Garage 12,000
13,500
580.50
P.D. 1711-216, Blk F No. 1 B, 6. a, 200
200
8.60
P.D. 1832-314, Blk F No. 1 A, .35 a, 80, House 1,800, Garage 400
2,280
98.04
Atwood, Elmer F., and Sten-
house, Mildred A.
P.D. 1884-131, Blk C No. 50, 9.50 a, 450
450
19.35
Atwood, Mabel C.
P.D. 1688-589, Blk B 76 A, 8.60 a, 400, House 2,000, Stable 350
2,750
118.25
Atwood, Russell V. and At- wood, Edna C.
P.D. 2092-208, Blk K No. 29 A, 3.94 a, 400, House 2,700, Garage 300
3,400
146.20
Austin, Mabelle T.
L.C. 17,615, Blk T No. 60, .59 a, 400, House 4,000, O.B. 600, 3 O.B. 400
5,400
232.20
B Bagley, Herbert P. and Bag- ley, Jeannette G.
P.D. 1622-153, W.I. No. 69, .21 a, 550, House 8,700
9,250
397.75
W.I. No. 55 A, .09 a, 320, Garage 500
820
35.26
Bagley, Willis H. and Bagley, Nancy W.
P.C. 17,163, Blk T Nos. 85-25, 85-26, 1.89 a, 1,050, House & Garage 6,500 ...
7,550
324.65
Bahm, George H. and Bahm,
P.D. 2092-381, Blk R No. 12 A, 1.09 a, 900, House 7,000, Garage 500 ... Beatrice L.
8,400
361.20
5
son, Lillian E. ...
P.P. 31,151, Blk N No. 53, 4.09 a, 100
100
4.30
Arnold, Edna May ...
Arnold, Edward L., Jr.
Arnold, Jessie A.
Arnold, Margaret Garwood ....
Atwood, Carlton E., and At- wood, Ina B.
VALUATION LIST-Continued
NAMES Bailey, Ernest H.
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
Total Estate
Total Tax 12.90 8.60
P.D. 1812-26, Blk P No. 34, 3.89 a, 200
P.D. 1758-325, Blk P No. 43, 15.01 a, 2,000, House 7,000, Stable 1,000
10,000
430.00
P.D. 1390-242, Blk D Nos. 10 U. & C.M., 23, 29, 66.55 a, 4,500, Store House 200, Garage 100, Pump House 30
4,830
207.69
P.D. 1956-325, Blk D No. 27, 3.75 a, 60
60
2.58
P.D. 1829-51, Blk D No. 16 A 2, 2.50 a, 30
30
1.29
P .. D. 2184-378, 2184-79, Blk D No. 17, 9.26 a, 100
100
4.30
P.D. 1987-162, Blk D No. 16 B, 11.30 a, 300
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