USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1904 > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16
The Public Library is proving to be a great help in school work, and the wants of the schools are generously provided for by the library officials.
Frequent changes in the teaching corps still continue. To keep the force at a high standard of excellency is a seri- ous problem. It is pleasing to note that the policy of the board in increasing salaries has resulted in many cases in the retention of many of our teachers who received offers from other places.
Conclusion.
The standard of education in Middleboro is higher this year than last. The past year has seen an advancement along certain lines of school activities. Good, steady, pro- gressive work is being done, and the future promises much for the educational interests of the town.
To the members of the School Board for their cordial co-operation and hearty support in all administrative meas- ures, to the earnest, painstaking, conscientious efforts of the teachers, who through regular attendance at teachers' meet- ings and many by professional reading and study have labored to prepare themselves for the better performance of their school duties, to the parents for their interest in school work as shown by school visitation, to the citizens of the town for their liberal support of the schools, to the local press which has given so liberally of its space for the publication of weekly school notes whereby the people have kept in touch with school interests, to all who have in any way contributed towards making the past year one of the most pleasant and I think the most profitable of my administration I wish to express my sincere apprecia- tion.
CHARLES H. BATES,
Superintendent of Schools.
SPECIAL REPORTS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
SUPERVISOR OF MANUAL TRAINING.
18
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
MR. C. H. BATES, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir,-I take pleasure in submitting my report for the year 1904, the fifteenth year of my service as principal of the High School. It may be interesting to note the in- crease in the size of the school during this time. In the fall term of 1890 there were 87 pupils and three teachers ; in the fall term of 1904 there were 200 pupils and six regu- lar teachers, and special teachers in music and drawing. The prospects are that the number of pupils will be mate- rially increased next September.
The enrollment last fall was divided into classes as fol- lows : Postgraduates 3-girls 2, boys 1; seniors 29-girls 18, boys 11; juniors 42-girls 23, boys 19; sophomore 45-girls 23, boys 22; freshmen 81-girls. 43, boys 38; total 200-girls 109, boys 91. There were 22 tuition pupils, 19 from Lakeville, 2 from Plympton and 1 from Carver. The pupils drawing transportation money num- bered 48. The number of out-of-town pupils together with those in town living at a distance of over two miles was 70. The number of pupils in town living less than two miles from the school was 130.
A much needed want has been supplied by the fitting up of a room on the first floor for High School purposes, and by furnishing an additional teacher. Miss Annie G. Leahy was elected for the position. Miss Josephine A. Pickering resigned her position last summer to take a year of post- graduate work at Boston University. Miss Mabel F. Bar- num was elected to fill the vacancy. The Trustees of the Peirce estate have kindly paid the salary of Miss Barnum, as they did that of Miss Pickering.
We still lack both teachers and school accommodations. With our present courses we should have another teacher. We should have a business course of four years, which would require still another teacher, making our regular force at least 8 in number.
19
While our record of attendance has been very creditable, (about 97 per cent. ) I believe that an improvement should be made. Pupils of High School age should feel that regu- lar attendance and strict attention to school work are imper- ative duties on their part, and that sickness or some other very important reason alone should interfere. There should also be fewer cases of tardiness. Parents should be very careful in writing excuses for dismissal, except for impor- tant reasons. I feel in duty bound to say that instances have been brought to my attention in which parents who could not say " no" to their children have written excuses, hoping at the same time that the excuse would not be granted by the teacher. This, of course, puts the teacher in a difficult position, as it is hard for him to discriminate between the necessary and the unnecessary excuse. This is a shirking of responsibility on the part of the parent.
The following changes have been made in the school courses during the year: An opportunity has been given to take three years' work in French instead of two, and two years' work in German instead of one. The course in English has been strengthened so that a pupil may have three recitations a week in the subject during the whole four years' course. If a pupil is fitting for a higher institution of learning, he is privileged to take those branches which will fit him directly for that institution, without following strictly any one of the prescribed courses of the school, providing that the work accomplished is equivalent to the work of the course.
The annual graduating exercises were held in the Town Hall, Friday evening, June 24. The class numbered 23.
I feel that the year's work has been successful, character- ized by unity of effort on the part of school officials and teachers to make our High School serve the best interest of the people of Middleboro.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER SAMPSON,
Principal of High School.
20
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
MR. CHARLES H. BATES, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :- I have the honor of submitting my fourth annual report of music in the public schools of this town.
Teachers and pupils are gradually getting into the right way of thinking and doing things, and with the same spirit that we find today, must show marked improvement each year until we get into the work as outlined in the Normal Course for all grades. The work, even now, speaks well for the last two years, and each term finds us nearer our first goal.
We lack material to do with in many schools, but the small additions each year will soon overcome this difficulty.
In the High School the spirit is excellent. Principal Sampson says it was never better in his fifteen years' con- nection with the schools. The progress under these con- ditions must be, and is, in the right direction. This year for the first time, we are able to take one section and sing by syllable. On account of lack of room we were obliged to take the school in two sections, which weakens, as a whole, the effect of our chorus work.
The Suburban schools are doing finely, a few singing two and three-part songs very creditably. I think this is possi- ble in all outside schools.
With all the hard and trying conditions, the year just past has been a very successful one.
Respectfully yours,
AUSTIN M. HOWARD,
Supervisor of Music.
21
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
MR. CHARLES H. BATES, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir,-The following is submitted as the second annual report of drawing: Ten hours each. week are devoted to supervising drawing in the central schools of Middleboro. In the High School two forty minute lessons are given each week to those pupils who care to take draw- ing. In the other central schools one weekly lesson is given by the supervisor, and at least one other by the regular grade teacher.
The plan of work for the year is as follows :- Plant drawing, color study, space division, mechanical drawing, design, application of design, pose drawing and plant draw- ing. In the fall we began the study of the spectrum ; in all the grades above the third we used the technical terms "primary" and "secondary," and in the grades, above the fifth we made the spectrum from the three primary colors, and worked out the problem of complementary colors in crayon or water color paint.
During October the children in the second grade illus- trated the story of Hiawatha in free hand paper cutting which is the first story taken by that grade in the fall. These illus- trations were mounted on a calendar which was hung in the school room when completed. Then came the drawing of fall fruits in preparation for Thanksgiving decorations. The first five grades colored suggestive Thanksgiving illus- trations which had previously been prepared in outline- and consisted of a turkey, a hay field with pumpkins in the fore ground, and a Puritan. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades made book covers for a Thanksgiving story, and the eighth and ninth grades made some very attractive menus for a Thanksgiving dinner.
In December the first and second grades illustrated the Christmas story in free hand paper cutting, making attractive panels for calendars. In the intermediate grades the children constructed paper candy boxes, and in some classes decorated them with drawings of holly sprays.
In each grade a Christmas token of some kind was made, and the principle of illuminated texts was worked out by
22
pupils above the third grade. In the three grammar grades problems in balance and rhythm have been taken, followed by "spot" designs which were worked up for wall paper patterns.
In all cases technical terms have been given, and used intelligently by the pupils. In January the first, second and third grades have been at work on paper cutting, and arrangement of forms cut, and have started on pose draw- ing. The fourth, fifth and sixth have been studying pro- portion and appearance of objects. The seventh, eighth and ninth have been studying objects as the pupils see them, with some theory as to why objects appear as they do.
One lesson in each grade this month has been on one of the world's greatest artists. A short account of the artist's life was given, and one picture studied, other pictures by the same artist were shown, in order to familiarize the children with the style of his painting. From now on the work will be in representation, group drawings and nature work.
The High School : The work in the High School began with the drawing of fall flowers. In October a division was made of those who desired to take mechanical drawing. This class began by geometrical problems, and later applied some of these problems in practical working drawings. The free hand class worked at the Ross color scale, each pupil using an individual water color box, and working out a complete scale. Later this class worked on designs for book covers, and wall paper designs in black and white. The lessons next before Thanksgiving were devoted to Thanks- giving menus-and those just before Christmas to illumi- nating Christmas cards. At present the class is at work on problems in fore-shortening and convergence, in preparation for group drawings.
Suburban Schools : The work for the Suburban schools has been exactly the same as that in the Central schools.
In closing I desire to thank the superintendent and teach- ers for their hearty cooperation with me in this work.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH E. MARVIN.
January 31, 1905.
23
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MANUAL TRAINING.
MR. CHARLES H. BATES, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir,-The following is submitted as my first annual report in manual training : Five hours each week have been devoted to manual training in the three upper grades in Middleboro. The girls have had sewing and the boys have taken knife work. The same principles have been followed in each case-putting the exercises into some practical use. For instance, the first stitch taught the girls was basting ; this was applied to bags ; then came the back-stitch, which was used in sewing the sides of the bag; overcasting and hemming followed. In each case the stitches were required to be small and even, or the result was shown to be dis- pleasing otherwise. The girls have just completed pinballs, which introduced them to a new stitch-top sewing-and are now at work in the seventh grade on doll's pillow cases, and in the eighth and ninth grades on doll's aprons. These small articles have been chosen that the children might learn the principles of construction and at the same time, would not lose their interest before the article was com- pleted, which is often the case if too large a thing is under- taken. In knife work the boys have put each new exercise into some practical object. The first thing made was a pencil sharpener. This required straight edge whittling and was also required to be finished true and square without the aid of sandpaper; after this they made sandpaper blocks, key tags and silk winders. In making flower pins and penhold- ers they departed from the work in two dimensions, and were required to model the objects on given lines. This gave them a new power and a knowledge of judging sur- faces through the sense of touch. Other things which the class have made are rules, watch stands, key racks and match boxes. It is hoped that this work will lead to the larger field covered by bench work, where the boys may have the opportunity to learn how to make larger things of practical value, and to acquire a knowledge of the use of tools which everyone should have.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH E. MARVIN.
January 31, 1905.
١
25
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES. ABSTRACT OF STATISTICS. COST OF SCHOOLS. CENSUS.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE. STATISTICS OF EACH SCHOOL. ENROLLMENT TABLE FOR NOVEMBER. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE 1894-1904. STATISTICAL EXPENSE TABLE FOR TEN YEARS. GENERAL STATISTICS. TEACHERS. TEACHERS' TRAINING CLASS. SCHOOL HOUSES AND SCHOOLS. CHANGES OF TEACHERS. REPORTS OF TRUANT OFFICERS.
MEMBERS OF TRAINING CLASS.
GRADUATING EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL.
GRADUATING EXERCISES ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. LIST OF TEACHERS. SCHOOL CALENDAR. SCHOOL STORM SIGNALS.
26
Financial Statement 1904.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year
$55 06
Appropriation for current expenditures
25,800 00
Appropriation for salaries of School Committee 150 00
Town of Lakeville, tuition
604 00
Town of Freetown, tuition
36 00
Town of Raynham, tuition
31 00
Town of Plympton, tuition
.
90 00
City of Boston, tuition
24 50
State Board of Lunacy and Charity, tuition
432 50
Cabot Club for manual training
200 00
Tuition not paid by towns
90 60
Sale of books and supplies
44 00
E. H. Shaw
2 00
$27,559 66
EXPENDITURES.
Instruction, superintendence, care of buildings and fuel ,
. $22,864 63
Books, supplies and printing
·
1,353 12
Sundries 582 10
1,662 30
Conveyance to High School
875 20
Salaries of School Committee
150 00
Tuition, town of Carver .
58 33
$27,545 68
Balance
13 98
.
.
.
.
.
.
Conveyance to elementary schools
.
The actual expenditures for the year amounted to $28,095.68, making a deficit for current expenditures of $550.00. The total deficit in the current expenditures and repair accounts is $674.36.
27
The deficit in the current expenditures is divided follows :
Salaries .
$150 00
Janitors
.
.
.
110 50
Fuel
.
.
.
19 92
Sundries
66 88
Transportation
202 70
REPAIRS.
Appropriation
. $1,000 00
Expended
. 1,000 00
The actual expenditure for the year amounted to
$1,124 36
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES. INSTRUCTION.
High
. $3,940 00
Main Street
.
.
.
. 2,332 20
Union Street
.
.
. 1,418 30
School Street
.
.
1,607 90
Forest Street
. 874 00
West Side
.
$11,939 95
Suburban schools :
Pleasant Street
. $380 00
Plymouth Street
.
.
.
·
365 00
Purchade
329 00
Nemasket
374 80
Thompsonville
319 00
Soule
357 00
Waterville
334 00
Green
379 60
Fall Brook
380 00
Thomastown
294 60
South Middleboro
380 00
Highland
.
365 00
Rock
380 00
Wappanucket .
342 00
$4,973 00
Music
500 00
Drawing
280 00
Manual training
.
80 00
.
.
.
·
1,767 55
as
·
.
28
JANITORS.
Central schools :
Main Street building
$473 25
Union and School Street buildings
420 00
Forest Street building
180 00
West Side building . ·
.
240 00
Suburban schools :
Pleasant Street
$38 00
Plymouth Street
38 00
Purchade
14 08
Nemasket
28 50
Thompsonville
14 30
Soule
38 00
Waterville
18 50
Green
13 70
Fall Brook
15 20
South Middleboro
14 60
Highland
14 15
Wappanucket
23 00
Thomastown
16 55
Rock
38 00
$324 58
FUEL.
Central schools :
Bryant & Soule
$1,180 63
James L. Jenney
6 00
Clark & Cole
13 50
S. E. Mathews
11 75
J. B. LeBaron
43 50
B. C. Shaw
50 00
Suburban schools :
J. H. Ryder
·
$18 00
B. K. Cushman
·
·
21 25
J. H. Vaughan
.
18 70
A. H. Soule.
63 00
E. H. Shaw
5 50
.
.
$1,313 25
$1,305 38
29
A. E. Drake
.
$24 25
O. E. Deane
.
.
19 12
Henry L. Thomas
17 25
J. L. Jenney
19 43
W. N. Atwood
3 00
T. C. Savery
17 50
B. C. Shaw
83 50
B. J. Allan
77 50
J. H. Thomas .
18 61
$406 61
SUNDRIES.
B. J. Allan, sundries
$10 60
W. H. Goodwin, sundries ·
7 75
C. H. Bates, traveling expenses and sundries
107 25
Middleboro Fire District, water ·
27 00
N. Y. & B. Des. Ex. Co., express
20 00
Middleboro Gas & Electric Plant, gas J. & G. E. Doane, sundries
46 74
T. F. McDonald, sundries
2 00
George L. Finney, sundries
7 75
L. O. Tillson, sundries
4 05
Walter Sampson, sundries
7 07
F. N. Whitman, sundries .
14 59
T. W. Pierce, sundries
25 36
Jones Bros. Co., sundries
11 50
John McNally, cartage and freight
20 61
W. A. Andrews, cash paid for labor Carrie L. Lord, sundries .
14 70
F. W. Hayden, clocks
10 50
Continental Brush Co., brushes
14 60
H. B. Wentworth, repairing organs
14 00
Henry W. Stone, filling in diplomas .
3 60
S. E. Matthews, carting ashes . ·
5 15
C. H. Goodwin, cleaning school rooms
6 75
Carrie L. Jones, taking census .
45 00 .
C. W. M. Blanchard, filling in certifi- cates .
3 00
Effie D. Williams, cash paid
1 75
26 45
.
6 75
30
Charles Hagen, use of well
$5 00
D. H. Dyer, expenses 2 00
S. S. Lovell, truant officer and sun- dries 29 08
W. E. Bump, brooms
·
3 00
L. M. Fuller, cash paid 7 50 ·
Milwaukee Brush Co., brushes . 2 75
Emeline Thomas, cleaning school rooms 6 00
T. T. Wesley, cleaning school rooms 5 00
J. K. & B. Sears & Co., sundries 3 42
1 75
C. E. Keyes, labor .
1 50
W. C. Litchfield, cash paid for labor
17 44
T. M. Wrighington, labor
6 40
Mrs. Flinkfelt, cleaning school room 3 00
75
Geo. L. Thompson, labor
1 30
Joseph N. Shaw, labor
.
.
1 50
A. G. Hayes, care of sewer
5 00
Walter Perkins, lamps
11 00
The Southern Mass. Telephone Co., rent of telephone . 1 44
Middleboro Public Library, one book
2 75
$582 10
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Ginn & Co .. .
$128 03
Smith & Hathaway
.
.
.
12 75
A. E. Davenport
3 80
T. H. Castor & Co.
2 52
Silver, Burdett & Co.
58 68
E. E. Babb & Co.
527 33
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
14 61
American Book Co.
49 44
D. C. Heath & Co.
76 11
Milton Bradley Co.
16 29
Isabel Sewall
5 10
E. L. Kellogg & Co.
3 30
Orville Brewer Pub. Co.
21 00
.
·
. .
.
·
case
W. H. Carl, cash paid
F. H. Deane, cash paid
.
31
John H. Frank
$2 00
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.
2 00
F. N. Whitman
5 56
H. L. Thatcher & Co.
23 75
Oliver Ditson Co.
37 50
J. H. Hammett Co.
5 96
William Ware & Co.
7 40
Atkinson & Mentzer
2 50
Allyn & Bacon
10 67
A. M. Howard
2 61
F. J. Barnard & Co.
61 43
L. J. Richards Co.
21 60
Rand, McNally & Co.
2 60
H. Holt & Co.
19 00
B. Sanborn & Co.
8 58
Chandler & Barber
26 55
C. C. Birchard & Co.
4 15
$1,162 82 Of the amount expended for books $175 00 was for music books, $160.00 for text books for elementary schools and $283.00 for text books for the High School.
PRINTING.
H. L. Thatcher & Co.
$75 45
Wood & Tinkham ·
.
106 35
M. M. Copeland
.
4 00
H. W. Eldredge .
$190 30
CONVEYANCE TO HIGH SCHOOL.
David H. Cunningham
$4 85
Annie M. Dorr
5 75
Percy A. Jackson
17 19
Mary A. Libby
20 00
Minerva M. Sisson
20 49
Grace A. Tinkham
5 80
Phineas P. Dorr
8 35
Mattie S. Murdock
8 65
Sarah E. Murtagh
9 30
Charles A. Newhall
9 35
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
4 50
.
.
.
32
Cordelia B. Richmond
·
.
$9 25
Clara G. Thomas
.
·
5 45
Joseph F. Westgate
19 94
Frank A. Davis
9 25
Catherine M. Lewis
9 05
Elsie B. MacKeen
16 40
Alta M. Maxim
35 18
Margaret Parnell
26 10
Dorothy Shaw
37 20
Harrison C. Shaw
20 79
Myrtie A. Shaw
9 05
Walter L. Shaw
37 60
Willis V. Snow
9 15
Alice M. Ward
27 15
Louise S. Wilber
24 97
Lottie M. Blakeslee
8 20
Bernard Bryant
20 79
Leslie W. Bryant
13 86
Shirlie C. Clark
15 50
Clara D. Eaton
1 70
Frederick G. Fies
20 79
Jay .G. Galligan
8 85
LeRoy M. LeBaron
37 12
Charles E. Reed
28 26
Minnie F. Russell
35 08
Frank H. Shaw
26 40
Mary Shaw
38 00
Elmer A. Sisson
25 79
Mildred A. Thomas
27 42
Arlena F. Tinkham
16 15
Winifred M. Weatherby .
12 05
Grace F. D. White
6 10
Herbert L. Wilber
26 18
Vira N. Campbell
15 15
Aymai B. Freeman
10 00
Frank H. Standish
8 75
George L. Barney
.
3 40
W. Arthur Carver
10 50
John J. Chandler ·
.
7 00
Marjorie Davis
.
3 55
.
.
.
33
Clifford S. Dunham
·
.
$2 50
Ethel Macomber
.
·
·
3 45
Leo. A. Quindley
4 50
George H. Shaw
3 40
Mary E. Standish
3 30
LeRoy C. Tinkham
3 55
Clifford A. Tobey
3 20
Clarence H. Wilber
7 10
Joseph E. Wood
3 55
Ella G. Glendall
.
3 40
Elbert V. Warren
3 40
$875 20
CONVEYANCE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Pleasant Street, Robert W. Thorson
$283 50
Nemasket, C. E. Libby
320 00
Thompsonville, Joseph A. Carver
222 75
Thomastown, C. T. Morse .
210 00
South Middleboro, Anna M. Shaw
281 75
South Middleboro, T. J. LeBaron 12 80 . .
Wappanucket, Calvin Bradford
331 50
$1,662 30
REPAIRS.
J. & G. E. Doane, labor and material
$32 58
T. W. Pierce, labor and material 62 63
Lloyd Perkins, labor at High School building ·
94 98
Chandler Chair and Desk Co., furniture for Green school
161 00
W. A. Andrews, cash paid for labor
5 19
L. D. Churbuck, labor
1 00
E. H. Blake, labor
5 13
J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber
46 34
W. T. Tenney, labor at So. Middleboro school .
19 07
C. H. Crowell, labor
29 93
Fred C. Sparrow, labor
22 37
Eben Jones, painting Purchade house, Thompson-
ville house, repairing blackboards 175 65
·
.
.
.
.
.
·
34
T. G. Matthews, labor .
$8 85
Zenas E. Phinney, labor 36 00
H. A. Witbeck, labor 2 40
C. F. Gay, painting Forest street building 60 50
LeBaron Foundry Co., material for High School 40 13
American School Furniture Co., furniture for High School 157 50
C. S. Tinkham, cash paid for labor .
7 25
Middleboro Gas & Electric Plant, installing lights at High School 30 12
J. A. Washburn, labor .
1 38
$1,000 00
35
STATISTICS.
ABSTRACT OF STATISTICS.
VALUATION.
Assessed valuation of the town, 1904 $4,131,437 00
Approximate value of schoolhouses and lots 74,000 00
Approximate value of other school property 4,500 00
COST OF SCHOOLS.
Amount available for school purposes
$28,559 66
Total cost of the schools for the year
28,545 68
Ordinary expenses
27,545 68
Percentage of assessed valuation expended for the schools .0069
Average cost per pupil, based on average
$23 19
POPULATION.
Population of the town, 1900 (U.S. census) 6,885
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Sept. 1, 1903 Sept. 1, 1904
Number of boys between the ages of 5 and
559
609
Number of girls between the ages of 5 and
531
554
1,090
1,163
Increase
73
Number of boys between the ages of 7 and
14
407
455
Number of girls between the ages of 7 and
375
386
Increase
782
841
59
membership .
15
15
14
36
Number of illiterate minors over 14 years of age . ·
0
0
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE.
Central.
Suburban.
Total.
Whole number of pupils en- rolled
910
466
1,376
Average membership
.
820
368
1,188
Average daily attendance
768
327
1,095
Percentage of attendance
93.6
88.8
92.2
Number half days' absence
17,577
17,986
35,563
Number of cases of tardiness
1,031
1,490
1,521
Number of cases of dismissal
778
317
1,095
Number of cases of truancy
8
6
14
Number attending within the
year over 15 years of age
·
138
8
146
Number attending within the
year between 7 and 14 years
515
353
868
·
37
STATISTICS OF EACH SCHOOL.
SCHOOL.
Room.
TEACHERS.
Grades.
Total
Membership.
Average
Membership.
Attendance.
Per cent. of
Attendance.
High
Walter Sampson, Prin. .
10-13
174
166
159
96
Leonard O. Tillson
Grace Allen
Isabelle M. Briggs
Josephine]A. Pickering
·
Main street . . .
4
C. W. M. Blanchard,¡Prin.,
9
57
52
50
96
3
Lillian M. Tinkham
8
51
48
4-5
94
2
Bertha E. Vaughn
7
44
42
40
95
1
Veretta F. Shaw
6
53
48
46
94
Union street
2
Florence L. Dean, Prin. .
5
68
61
55
91
Calista F. Hathaway, Ass't
4
63
55
51
92
School street
3
Lucy P. Burgess .
3
65
58
55
95
2
Lena M. Baldwin
2
44
37
34
92
1
Eleanor A. Barden, Prin.,
1
39
36
34
92
Forest street . .
2
A. Belle Tenney, Prin. .
2
29
24
22
92
1
Flora M. Clark
1
46
37
33
89
West Side
4
Henry F. Wilson, Prin. Ina E. Cobb .
8-9
29
26
24
93
6-7
44
39
37
94
2
Myra L. Atwood .
3-5
49
42
40
95
1
Mattie M. Bennett
1-2
55
47
43
91
Pleasant street .
Lucy E. Merrihew
mixed
39
28
24
85
Plymouth street,
Bessie L. Thomas
66
28
20
18
90
Purchade .
Carolyn P. Brightman
66
29
24
22
90
Thompsonville
Helen A. Hammond
66
22
20
19
95
Soule.
Mary E. Deane
66
34
26
22
84
Waterville
Bessie B. Bailey
66
22
15
13
87
Green .
A. Delle Alden .
44
38
34
89
Fall Brook .
Katherine Bryan
66
50
34
32
85
So. Middleboro .
N. Louise Kimball
66
43
37
33
89
Highland .
Kate C. Morrison
32
28
23
84
Rock .
Florence I. Reed .
33
28
25
91
Wappanucket.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.