USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Town annual report of Quincy 1865-1872 > Part 26
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 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46
1st Term, 2d year, Algebra completed, Latin, U. S. History, Compositions, and Declamations.
2d Term, 2d year, Natural Philosophy, Physiology, French commenced.
Ist Term, 3d year, Geometry commenced, French Reader, Physical Geography.
2d Term, 3d year, English Literature, Botany, Constitution of U. S., Astronomy.
Rhetorical Exercises, weekly.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
1st Term, 1st year, Arithmetic, Latin commenced, Geography. Map Drawing, Reading, Writing, Spelling.
2d Term, 1st year, Algebra commenced, Latin Reader, Greek Lessons commenced, Writing, Spelling, English Prose.
1st Term, 2d year, Algebra completed, Latin continued, Greek Lessons, continued.
2d Term, 2d year, Natural Philosophy, Latin Prose Reader, Greek, Xenophon.
Ist Term, 3d year, Latin, Cicero, Greek, Xenophon, Geometry commenced.
2d Term, 3d year, Latin, Virgil, Greek, Xenophon, Geometry completed.
1st Term, 4th year, Latin, Virgil, Greek, Homer, Latin Prose Composition.
2d Term, 4th year, Review of Latin, Review of Greek, Review of English Branches.
Weekly Exercises in Declamation and Composition.
19
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOL.
ADVANCED FIRST CLASS. Emily A. Dinegan, Vina H. Bunton, Marion L. Jones, Ada E. Locke.
FIRST CLASS.
Emily A. Bosworth,
M. Ella Eaton,
Sophia W. French,
Catie F. Garrity,
Catie Lane, M. J. Mead,
Lizzie E. Morse,
M. E. B. Penniman, Clara F. Sargent,
Martha D. Whiton,
Martha W. Bullard.
SECOND CLASS.
Alice Aldrich.
Angie L. Amsbury,
Annie M. Bigelow,
Annie C. Billings,
Minnie J. Carr, Abbie L. Ewell,
Lizzie B. Glover, Sallie R. Gregg,
Fannie H. Hersey,
Edriana Johnson, Isabella Howe,
M. Jennie Newcomb, Ella L. Pope, Emily Packard, Florence Randall, Carrie F. Ricker, Jennie Sampson, Annie L. Savil, Maggie Thompson,
George D. Cahil, Julius W. Freeman, Charles L. Hovey, Fred. C. Parker, John C. Randall,
Charles E. Starbuck,
Charles H. Shurburne.
THIRD CLASS.
Olive Ball,
Mary Bosworth,
Alice M. Carr,
Eliza E. Costello,
Susie J. Doble,
Katie F. Evans,
Mary L. Flint,
Ida F. Glines,
Winnie E. Hernon,
Florence N. Locke, Lizzie A. McGrath, Amelia G. Mead, Constance Milton,
Hattie H. Morse, Ella T. Ring,
Annie M. Ring,
Katie E. Riordan,
Minnie Rideout,
Louise Sampson, Ida A. Sleeper, Abbie F. Taylor,
Susie W. Wilde, Sarah A. Wilde,
Mary McDonald,
Eliza J. Wildman, Jessie F. Curtis, Annie B. Pope,
Daniel W. Dinegan, George E. Draper, John A. Duggan,
20
John C. Lane, Daniel W. Lane, Arthur L. Mitchell,
Wellington W. Mitchell,
Henry N. Mudge,
George E. Newcomb,
Benj. F. Parker, George L. Pierce, Albert F. Randlet, Edw. W. Souther, Charles A. Stover, Charles R. Hails.
HIGH SCHOOL APPLICANTS.
The following is a statement of the number of applicants for admission to the High School, who passed a favorable examina- ation, together with the number from each school, with their per- centage of attainments, -
Number.
Per centage.
Coddington Grammar School,
5
85.8
Washington
66
Willard
67.2
Private
65.5
Adams
62.1
6
Quincy
Total, 40 Av. percentage, 72.4
FINANCIAL.
$16,018 00
Appropriation by the Town,
489 14
State School Fund,
75 00
Coddington
16,582 14
$14,198 46
Expenses of teaching,
1,070 59
" fuel,
Expenditure less the appropriation,
$1,313 09
7
79.6
6
74.4
1
66
15
66
21
EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS.
The salaries of the teachers, and the expense for fuel for the ensuing year, as estimated by the Committee, are as follows, -
The salary of Principal of High School,
$1,200
66
66 2 Assistants
925
4 Grammar School Principals, at $1,000
4,000
66
1
66 Teacher
900
66
4
Assistants, at $350
1,400
4 Intermediate Teachers, at
$350
1,400
66
66
1 Mixed School Teacher,
350
66
66
14 Primary School Teachers, at
$325
4,550
66
1 Teacher of Vocal Music,
200
For fuel,
1,200
$16,125
Statistics of the Schools for 1867-8.
Number of children in Quincy between the ages of five and fifteen years, May 1, 1866, as per Assessors' enumeration,
1,512
Number of children in Quincy between the ages of five and fifteen years, May 1, 1867,
1,534
Increase,
22
Number of schools,
25
Number of pupils in all the schools,
1,521
Decrease from last year,
4
Average attendance in all the schools,
1,210
Percentage of attendance, about,
80
Number of teachers,
31
Classification of the schools.
No. of Teachers.
High School, 1
3
Grammar Schools, 5
9
Intermediate Schools,
4
4
Primary Schools,
14
14
Mixed School,
1 .
1
-
25
31
22
HIGH SCHOOL.
3
Number of teachers,
83
Number of pupils,
23
Increase from last year,
80
Average attendance,
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
5
Number of schools,
9
Number of teachers,
465
Number of pupils,
67
Increase from last year,
93
Average nmuber of pupils to each school,
402
Total average attendance,
80
Average attendance to each school,
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS.
4
Number of schools,
4
Number of teachers,
233
Number of pupils,
58
Average number of pupils to each school,
196
Total average attendance,
49
Average attendance to each school.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Number of schools,
14
Number of teachers,
713
Number of pupils,
57
Decrease from last year,
51
Average number of pupils to each school,
516
Total average attendance,
34
Average attendance to each school,
MIXED SCHOOL.
Number of schools,
1
27
9
Decrease from last year,
22
Average attendance,
1
Number of teachers, Number of pupils.
14
GENERAL TABLE.
Names of Schools.
Names of Teachers.
Whole Number 1st Term.
Average Attend- ance, 1st Term.
Whole Number 2d Term.
Average Attend- ance 2d Term.
Per cent. 1st Term.
Per Cent. 2d Term.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Chas. B. Travis, Principal. .. Miss Annette E. Long,
56
533
84
804
952
95%
ADAMS SCHOOLS.
Mr. A. H. Carvill, Principal. .....
88
56
105
98
64
93
Grammar. .
Miss Mary S. Travis, Assistant. ..
65
57
59
44
87
75
Intermediate
.
.
60
44
63
46
73
73
Primary No. 2
Miss Eliza C.Sheahan.
68
51
57
41
75
72
Primary No. 3
Mrs. Frances E. Whicher.
80
42
63
39
53
62
Primary No. 4 .
CODDINGTON SCHOOLS.
( Mr. H. B. Brown, Principal. ..... ? Miss Annie L. Arnold, Assistant . . S
80
64
93
75
80
80
Grammar ..
Miss Mary A. Holbrook .
60
48
54
44
80
81
Intermediate
Miss Anna M. Porter
62
52
73
53
84
73
Primary No. 1
50
37
35
27
74
77
Primary No. 2
Miss Julia E. Underwood ..
73
48
52
36
65
69
Primary No. 3
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS.
.
79
65
92
82
82
89
Grammar.
Intermediate
( Mr. C. W. Carter, Principal ..... Miss Dora A. French, Assistant .. Miss H. A. French .
59
44
70
60
74
85
24
.
51
39
46
35
77
76
Primary No. 1
Mrs. Emily A. Hardwick .
Miss Lizzie C. Crowell .
Miss Mary E. Dinegan
Asst's . . . S
Lucinda P. Cole,
Miss Ida Edwards
Primary No. 1 . Primary No. 2 .
WILLARD SCHOOLS.
.|Miss S. Addie Souther Miss C. A. Thomas.
33
20
33
24
60
73
75
68
55
41
90
76
Mr. Seth Dewing, Jr., Principal ..
98
75
112
99
77
88
Intermediate
Miss A. C. Foster. ..
52
44
54
48
84
88
Primary No. 1
.
·
Miss E. F. Nightingale
50
42
45
37
84
82
Primary No. 3.
Miss M. A. Spear
65
61
43
35
93
81
Primary No. 4
Miss E. S. Cole ..
38
28
34
27
74
79
QUINCY SCHOOLS.
Grammar.
Mr. Lewis F. Hobbs
61
42
63
48
69
76
Primary
Miss E. A. Flint .
65
43
51
31
66
60
CRANE SCHOOL.
Mixed ...
Miss M. Lizzie Cobb .
32
28
21
1 16
87
76
1548
1191
150%
150%
1151
15-77
-
D
.
48
40
50
44
83
88
Primary No. 2 .
Miss E. A. Newcomb.
Grammar.
Miss S. V. Wilde, Assistant ......
25
EXTRACTS FROM THE "RULES AND REGULA- TIONS " OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
CHAPTER VII.
GENERAL REGULATIONS OF THE SCHOOLS. - DUTIES OF TEACHERS.
SECTION 1. All Teachers in the Public schools are required to make themselves familiar with these Regulations; and the least violation of any one of them shall be considered a fair ground of complaint against any Teacher.
SECT. 2. The morning exercises of all the schools shall com- mence with reading the Bible, and it is recommended that the reading be followed by prayer.
SECT. 3. The Teachers shall devote themselves earnestly and exclusively to the duties of the school-room during the school term and school hours established by the Committee, and no ab- sence shall be allowable, except for sickness, without previous notice to the Sub-Committee, and permission obtained.
SECT. 4. When a Teacher is absent on account of sickness for more than a week, the bill shall not be allowed for the time of absence, except by a special vote of the Board ; and no Substitute shall be employed for more than one day at a time without the approbation of the Sub-Committee.
SECT. 5. Teachers shall have the privilege of taking two days in each term to visit any school or schools.
SECT. 6. It shall be the duty of the Teachers to see that the fires are made in time to warm their respective school-rooms before the hour appointed for opening their schools; and also that the school-rooms, entries, and out-houses are kept in a neat condition.
SECT. 7. Teachers shall aim at such discipline in their schools as would be exercised by a kind and judicious parent in his fam- ily ; and shall avoid corporal punishment in all cases where good order can be preserved by milder measures. And it shall be the duty of the several Teachers to keep a record of all instances of
27
inflicting corporal punishment, which they shall exhibit to their respective Sub-Committees at each monthly visitation, when said record shall be erased.
SECT. 8. It shall be the duty of all the Teachers to give vigilant attention to the ventilation and temperature of their respective school-rooms. A regular system of ventilation shall be practised, in winter as well as in summer ; and the temperature of the rooms shall be kept as nearly as possible at 66º Fahrenheit.
SECT. 9. The Teachers shall carefully observe and follow that requirement of the State Laws which enjoins it upon " all instruc- tors of youth to exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth committed to their care and instruc- tion the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth ; love of their country, humanity, and universal benevolence ; sobriety, industry, and frugality ; chastity, moderation, and tem- perance, and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded ; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above-mentioned virtues to preserve and perfect a republican constitution and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness ; and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices."
SECT. 10. It shall be the duty of the several Teachers to exer- cise, so far as practicable, a general inspection over their pupils while going to school and returning home, and the Principals of the several Grammar Schools shall in addition to their present powers have jurisdiction over all the scholars belonging to their several buildings, so far as the preservation of order and good conduct about the school-house premises, outside of the school-rooms, is concerned.
SECT. 11. Any Teacher may exclude from school for the time being any pupil who shall exhibit habitual disobedience to the rules of the school, or who shall be known to be guilty of habitual immoralities. or habitual rudeness, or impropriety of manners ; and the Teacher shall immediately inform the parent or guardian of the child of such exclusion, and shall apply to the Sub-Com- mittee for advice and direction. The Sub-Committee may pre-
28
scribe any temporary exclusion which may be desirable, and such scholar shall be admitted to no other school without the vote of the Board, and the Sub-Committee shall report all such cases at the meeting of the Board next following the expulsion ; and no permanent expulsion shall be made except by the Board.
SECT. 12. The Teachers of all the schools shall be required to fill up with accuracy the blanks prepared for school returns, and to hand the same to their respective Sub-Committees, duly signed, at the close of each term; and accompany them with such sug- gestions in writing as may seem to deserve the attention of the Committee, and to be for the welfare of their schools.
SECT. 13. No Principal shall on any account leave his school in charge of his Assistant, without special permission of the Sub- Committee.
SECT. 14. The doors of the several school-houses and school- rooms shall be opened, and the Teachers shall be present for the reception of the scholars, at least ten minutes before the time fixed for the schools to begin. The teachers shall require the scholars to be in their seats, and shall commence and close the exercises of the schools punctually at the prescribed hours.
SECT. 15. No Teacher shall make any purchase at the expense of the Town, without first obtaining the consent of the Sub- Committee.
DUTIES OF PUPILS.
SECT. 16. No pupil or other person shall cut, deface, defile, or otherwise injure the school-buildings, or furniture thereof, or the fences, trees, shrubberry, or any other property thereto belonging ; and any pupil or other person suspected of being guilty of such an offense shall be reported forthwith, by the Teacher, to the Sub-Committee.
SECT. 17. No child who comes to school without proper atten- tion having been given to the cleanliness of his person, and of his dress, or whose clothes have not been properly repaired, shall be permitted to remain in school, but shall be sent home to be prepared for school in a proper manner.
SECT. 18. Tardiness shall be subject to such penalty as in each case the Teacher may think proper. Pupils absent from school
29
must, on returning, bring an excuse for such absence ; and any pupil absent for more than two half days in any month for other causes than sickness or family bereavement, shall be reported to the Sub-Committee at the next monthly visitation, and no pupils so reported shall be allowed to remain in the school unless by the consent of the Sub-Committee. Every pupil, wishing on any day to be dismissed before the close of the session, must assign satis- factory reasons therefor, and obtain the consent of the Teacher. Teachers having charge of pupils who are habitually truant, shall, with the approval of their respective Sub-Committees, report their names, residences, and the names of their parents or guardians, to the Truant Officers of the town.
SECT. 19. Children not less than five years of age may be ad- mitted into the Primary Department without an examination.
SECT. 20. No pupil shall be admitted into any school without first exhibiting to the Teacher satisfactory evidence of vaccination ; but such evidence shall not be required of pupils who go from one Public School in the Town to another.
SECT. 21. Every scholar in the Primary Schools shall be pro- vided with a slate, and shall employ the time not otherwise occu- pied, in drawing, printing, or writing.
SECT. 22. The School vear shall begin on the first Monday in February, and end on the day next preceding the first Monday in February following. It shall consist of two terms; the First Term to begin on the first Monday in February, and the Second Term to begin on the first Monday after the close of the summer vacation.
SECT. 23. The several schools shall commence at 9 o'clock A. M. and 2 p. M. from April to September, and at 9 o'clock A. M. and 1} P. M. from September to April ; provided, however, that other hours may be substituted by the respective Sub-Committees when the convenience of pupils and parents may render it expedient, subject to the approval of the Board. These hours shall not be altered without permission of the Sub-Committees.
SECT. 24. There shall be a recess of fifteen minutes in length during each half day; and every pupil shall be allowed his full recess ; although he may, for punishment, not be permitted to take it at the regular time with the school, and in addition to the usual recesses, there shall be, in the Primary Schools of the lowest
30
grade, two intermissions of study, of five minutes each, in each half day ; the first intermission to take place midway between the opening of school and the recess; and the second intermission midway between the recess and the close of the session.
VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS.
SECT. 25. There shall be the following holidays and vaca- tions : -
Every Saturday ; Washington's Birthday ; Fast Day ; May day ; the week immediately preceding the first Monday in June ; the 4th of July ; the six weeks immediately preceding the first Mon- day in September ; Thanksgiving week; Christmas day ; New Year's day ; and the week immediately preceding the first Mon- day in February ;- and the Chairman of the Board is authorized to suspend the schools on such public occasions as he may think proper, not exceeding three days in the year. No other holidays shall be allowed, except by special vote of the Board; and no school shall be suspended on any other occasion, except for special and important reasons relating to a particular school, and then only by express permission of the Sub-Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECT. 26. No subscription or contribution, for any purpose whatever, shall be introduced into any Public School. No person shall read to the pupils in any school, or post upon the walls of any school building, or fences of the same, any advertisement. Nor shall any agent or other person be permitted to enter any school for the purpose of exhibiting either to Teacher or pupil any new book or article of apparatus.
SECT. 27. The school-houses shall not be opened or used for any other purpose than the regular instruction of the public schools, except under the direction of the Sub-Committees respect- ively.
SECT. 28. The text-books used and the studies pursued in all the Public Schools shall be such and such only as may be authorized by the Board. The several Teachers shall be at liberty to avail themselves of such books as they may deem useful for the purpose
31
of illustration and example ; but the pupils shall not be required to furnish themselves with any but the prescribed text books. It shall be the duty of the several Teachers to keep a list of all the books supplied to the pupils by the Town, and take charge of all such books when such pupils shall leave the school, and to furnish the books again upon the order of the Committee to any other pupils needing them.
SECT. 29. Written Compositions shall be required of all the pupils in the High and Grammar Schools.
SECT. 30. Declamations shall be required of all the boys in the High and Grammar Schools.
SECT. 31. Singing and Gymastics shall be taught and prac- ticed daily in all the schools.
CHAPTER VIII.
HIGH SCHOOL.
SECTION 1. The examination of candidates for admission to the High School, to be conducted by the Board, shall take place in the first week of the summer vacation, and at such other time as the Board may order.
SECT. 2. The Principal of each Grammar School or Mixed School shall notify those members of his own first class to whom he can give a certificate of good moral character and presumed literary qualifications, to appear at the High School-room on the day appointed, when they shall present their certificates to the Chair- man of the Board. No books, manuals, private explanations, or communication by one pupil to another will be allowed.
SECT. 3. Candidates shall be examined in all the studies pur- sued in the Grammar Schools of the Town, and a thorough knowl- edge of such studies shall be indispensable to admission.
SECT. 4. Special applicants may be admitted if they are found qualified in the studies required for admission, and also in the studies of the classes they propose to join.
SECT. 5. There shall be one daily session of this School, com-
·
32
mencing at 9 o'clock and ending at 2 o'clock, from September to April, and beginning at 8 o'clock and ending at 1 o'clock from April to September.
SECT. 6. The time allowed each day for recess shall be thirty minutes, the recess to be given in such portions as in the judgment of the Principal shall be best for the pupils.
SECT. 7. Any pupils who through neglect or idleness shall render, in the course of three months, less than seventy-five per cent. of perfect lessons upon the whole number of lessons required, shall be reported to the Sub-Committee.
SECT. 8. Every pupil who shall have completed a three years' course of study in this school shall receive a Diploma.
SECT. 9. All the Regulations of Chapter VII. - excepting Sections 19, 21, 23, 24 - shall apply to the High School.
THE
SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
TOWN OF QUINCY:
ALSO, THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE
TREASURER,
SELECTMEN, AUDITORS, AND GENERAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE;
Edith Vital Statistics furnished by the Town Clerk,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 1, 1860.
BOSTON: ROCKWELL & ROLLINS, PRINTERS, 122 WASHINGTON STREET. 1869.
TOWN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1868-9.
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS, AND OVERSEERS OF POOR.
EDMUND B. TAYLOR, E. W. UNDERWOOD, JACOB F. EATON.
-
TOWN CLERK, GEORGE L. GILL.
TOWN TREASURER,
WYMAN ABERCROMBIE.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
E. GRANVILLE PRATT, WM. S. PATTEE, Term expires March, 1871. HENRY BARKER, NOAH CUMMINGS, “ 1870.
WILLIAM S. MORTON, H. FARNAM SMITH,
1869.
-
CONSTABLES AND TRUANT OFFICERS.
W. M. FRENCH, SAMUEL AMES, WM. PARKER, JR.
JOSEPH T. FRENCH, ELIAB RAMSDELL,
ELIJAH A. CORLISS, ABRAM M. ALPAUGH.
AUDITORS.
GEORGE L. GILL, JOHN A. BILLINGS,
RICHARD NEWCOMB,
NATHANIEL H. EATON, ALBION DEARBORN.
REPRESENTATIVE TO GENERAL COURT. HENRY BARKER.
-
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. GEORGE H. LOCKE.
-
SURVEYOR OF LUMBER. RICHARD NEWCOMB.
SELECTMEN'S ACCOUNT.
THE Selectmen have drawn orders on the Treasurer for the following bills, amounting to $57,623 53
On account of schools (teaching and fuel), $15,587 55
66
(incidentals),
2,284 50
repairs on highways,
8,790 97
new roads, etc.,
940 27
66
fire department,
2,091 03
66
poor out of Almshouse,
2,907 06
repairs on Town buildings,
1,669 56
66
66
Town officers,
2,496 50
rents,
410 00
66
hay scales,
14 10
cemeteries,
2,939 77
soldiers' monument,
1,859 43
66
State aid,
3,528 50
66
Hingham and Quincy bridges, 1,253 03
Neponset bridge, 610 93
60
militia,
863 00
66
street lights,
1,026 67
taxes (abatements and collec- tion), 3,020 78
66
miscellaneous expenses, 1,483 27
$57,623 53
Almshouse,
3,387 51
Town House,
459 10
4
SCHEDULE
Of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending February 1, 1869.
-
SCHOOLS.
Expenditures for teaching and fuel, by direction of School Committee.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Sub-Committee : E. G. Pratt, Henry Barker, W. S. Morton, H. F. Smith.
Paid Charles B. Travis, teaching,
$669 78
H. A. Keith,
530 27
Miss Lula P. Cole,
251 17
66 Miss Annette E. Long,
508 05
E. P. Hayward, music teaching,
28 50
66 E. Adams & Son, coal,
128 01
66 M. Bosworth, charcoal,
20 00
R. L. Lee, fuel,
19 75
-
$2,155 53
CODDINGTON SCHOOLS.
Sub-Committee : Henry Barker, Wm. S. Morton.
Paid Henry B. Brown, teaching,
$999 97
Miss Mary A. Holbrook,
350 00
66
66 Annie L. Arnold,
349 99
66 Annie M. Porter,
66
241 87
66
66 Julia E. Underwood,
66
325 01
66
66 Ida Edwards,
66
325 00
66
66 Rebecca P. Basley,
227 00
E. Adams & Son, coal,
26 25
R. L. Lee, fuel,
10 00
6 M. Bosworth, charcoal,
$2,938 25
$5,093 78
. Amount carried forward,
83 16
5
Amount brought forward,
$5,093 78
ADAMS SCHOOLS. Sub-Committee : E. Granville Pratt. Prudential Committee : John Chamberlin.
Paid A. H. Carville,
teaching,
$175 84
66
Miss S. V. Wild,
66
4 80
66 Miss Mary S. Travis,
66
63 50
66 Mrs. E. A. Hardwick,
66
413 28
Mrs. F. E. Whicher,
66
328 00
66 Miss M. E. Dinnegan,
66
325 00
Miss E. C. Sheahan,
66
320 00
Miss L. C. Crowell,
66
63 50
66
Miss C. L. P. Torrey,
66
291 67
66
Miss Annie L. Thayer,
66
271 96
E. Adams & Son, coal,
237 50
66 R. L. Lee, fuel,
42 50
$2,537 55
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS. Sub-Committee : H. Farnam Smith.
Paid B. T. Hillman,
teaching,
$999 99
Miss H. A. French,
349 97
66 Miss D. A. French,
66
349 97
66 Miss C. A. Thomas,
66
324 97
Miss S. A. Souther,
316 85
" E. Adams & Son, coal,
258 63
66 Owen Adams, wood and coal,
75 40
$2,675 78
WILLARD SCHOOLS. Sub-Committee : Noah Cummings. Prudential Committee : Samuel Ames.
Paid Seth Dewing, Jr.,
teaching,
$459 30
G. S. Webster,
819 76
Miss E. F. Cole,
325 00
Amounts carried forward,
$1,604 06 $10,307 11
6
Amounts brought forward, Paid Miss M. A. Spear, teaching,
$1,604 06 $10,307 11
325 00
Miss E. A. Newcomb,
325 00
Miss E. F. Nightingale, "
325 00
66 Miss S. V. Wild,
350 00
Miss C. L. Rideout,
350 00
66 E. Adams & Son, coal,
192 00
" Owen Adams, 66
15 80
" R. L. Lee, fuel, 13 00
$3,499 86
QUINCY SCHOOLS. Sub-Committee : Noah Cummings, William S. Morton.
Paid Lewis F. Hobbs, teaching, $1,000 00
Miss E. A. Flint, 66
325 08
£ E. Adams & Son, coal, 80 00
$1,405 08
CRANE SCHOOL. Sub-Committee : William S. Morton.
Paid Miss M. Lizzie Cobb, teaching,
$195 34
L. E. Walker,
154 66
E. Adams & Son, coal, 25 50
$375 50
$15,587 55
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid N. B. Furnald, furniture and labor, $45 27
66 C. B. Travis, books, &c., 5 50
6 J. W. Lombard, books, ink, &c., 1 88
Expense of Town Hall for exhibition, 10 00
J. Lovejoy & Co., carpet, 31 50
Amount carried forward, $94 15
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.