USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1876-1884 > Part 20
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
3
34
ART. 18. Will the Town hold all persons belonging to said Town harmless to take rock-weed from the beaches to low water mark, from North River to Cohasset, agreeable to the Auditors' report ?
ART. 19. Will the Town purchase an Almshouse ?
ART. 20. Will the Town grant licenses ?
ART. 21. To see if the Town will, by its vote or otherwise, ask the Legislature to extend to women who are citi- zens the right to hold Town offices and to vote in Town affairs on the same terms as male citizens.
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK,
BIRTHS REGISTERED
IN SCITUATE DURING THE YEAR 1880.
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAME OF PARENTS.
MAIDEN NAME.
January 2.
3.
66
15.
66
21.
66
31. 2.
Bessie Ellms Paine.
Thomas M. and Elver J.
Franklin and Flora F.
William P. and Harriet D.
Henry L. and Lucy A.
William O., Jr., and Alice B.
Matthew and Pall Senna Louis.
Frederick and Julia.
James C. and Henrietta.
Joseph and Mary.
Isaac and Ada. John and Mary.
Henry H. and Ellen.
James and Martha A.
John F. and Jennie.
Patrick and Selina.
William B. and Mary F.
Eugene A. and Mary J. Thomas and Martha E.
George W. and Bethana E.
Ward. Webb. Hunt. Merritt. Carpenter.
Damon.
Bailey.
Nightingale.
Damon. French.
36
Reater.
Flynn.
Bates.
Ford.
Ewell.
Quinn. Harrub.
McDonald.
May 66
June . 66
1. 6.
17. 7.
George Doherty. Mary Hawley Seavern.S
Hunt.
Fannie Gay Burbank.
Alice Foster Clapp.
February
4.
15.
27.
Fred Hall Ellms.
March
19. 22.
66
26.
27.
29.
April 66
5.
7.
18.
66
30. 9.
James Martin Dalby.
Henry Hugh Cullen. Ernest Linwood Harrub.
Mary James Damon. Ilda Deborah Mann. Whitcomb.
George and Charlotte. Charles P. and Martha J. Annie George O. and Henrietta B.
Charles F. and Alice J.
William Franklin Prouty.
Gertrude Litchfield.
Bessie Stetson Merritt.
Anna Markwich.
Stanley.
Harry Merritt.
Flynn.
Lendal Atkins Young. Michael Welch. Northey.
Lillian Frances Doherty.
24.
Martin. Meggs. Randall.
Damon. Trim.
July
Studley.
July August
7. 6.
66
September
17. 19. 23. 25. 4. 8. 10. 26.
October
18.
November 2. 6. 11.
12. 14.
14.
17. 17.
December 7. 18.
20. 31.
1878.
February 25.
March 23.
John Stephen Boylen. Henry Davis Damon. Grace Edith Manson. Pearlette Page. Alice Eldora Litchfield. Stephen Snow Andrews. 2
James Curran. Ida Pearl Bisbee.
Nott. Maggie Jane Flynn. Ella Maria Seavern. Lilla May Cook. Marcia Stone.
Randall.
Henry Damon. Margaret Conner. B. M. Bailey.
Hattie Frances Dalby. Randall.
Hattie Florence Taylor. Alice Lee Briggs.
Cole.
Litchfield.
Wallace Clifford Litchfield.
Ernest Howard Litchfield.
John and Mary. Israel D. and Ruth M. Edmond S. and Annie E. Henry and Anna. David B. and Cordelia T. Reuben S. H. and Melissa. John and Barbara. Frederick G. and Mary C.
Charles H. and Mary. Thomas and Rachel. Alfred A. and Jennie E.
Langdon W. and Lydia M.
C. Harold and Jennie B. William H. and Cora M. Virgil H. and Adelaide F.
Dudley and Mary A. Charles E. and Endora. William H. and Lucy J.
Joseph A. and Harriet E. Daniel W. and Harriet H.
George H. and Ada A.
Frederick and Maggie J.
Howard E. and Ida M.
William P. and Harriet D. Galen W. and Florence M.
Faran. Turner. Jenkins. Hesse. Vinal. Bedell. Noonan. Burns. Harrub. Graham. Frazier. Doane. Elliot. Chandler. 37
Webb. Gill. Turner. Brown.
Damon. Gardner. Brown.
Pentz.
Williams.
Nightingale. Orcutt.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN SCITUATE FOR THE YEAR 1880.
DATE.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES OF EACH AT TIME OF MARRIAGE.
AGE.
BY WHOM AND WHERE MARRIED.
( John Faloon.
Scituate.
24
Jan. 6.
Jane Nye.
Scituate.
18
Jan. 18.
Addie Nightingale.
Scituate.
21
Feb.
Maggie Bell Cook.
Scituate.
17
Feb. 6.
Ella A. Jenkins.
Scituate.
20
Feb. 19.
Nellie W. Allen.
Boston.
23
Feb. 28.
Hannah Cole Wade.
Scituate.
18
Feb. 29.
Mary James Damon.
Cohasset:
20
Scituate.
24
April 1.
Louisa Vargus.
Scituate.
23
Scituate.
24
May
1.
Amelia Lewis Marsh.
Scituate.
20
Rev. John A. Colbert at Hingham.
William Webster Blanchard.
South Abington.
27
Rev. Joseph Osgood at Cohasset.
Gideon Young Sylvester.
Scituate.
48
Rev. Edwin D. Hall at East Weymouth.
George Emerson.
Scituate.
35
Rev. H. B. Hibben at Scituate.
Charles T. Gallagher.
Boston.
28
Rev. William H. Fish at Scituate.
Oscar Alden Symmes.
Middleboro.
25
Rev. Joseph Osgood at Cohasset.
Engene Albert Damion.
Scituate.
26
Rev. Edward C. Hood at Cohasset.
John Thomas.
Aaron Pratt, Esq., at Cohasset.
George Litchfield.
Rev. W. H. Fish at South Scituate.
38
May 6.
Charles Harold Stone. Jennie Burnham Elliott. Samuel H. Litchfield.
Scituate.
19
Scituate.
18
Hull.
26
May 22.
Annie F. Souther.
Hull. 22
South Scituate.
22
Boston.
18
Scituate.
26
June 12.
Isabel M. Damon.
Scituate.
18
Plymouth.
44
Sept. 30.
Alice F. Walker.
Scituate.
29
Scituate.
23
Oct. 24.
Ida May Williams.
Cohasset. 19
Scituate.
23
Nov. 20.
Carrie Etta Smith.
Scituate.
19
Scituate.
24
Nov. 25.
Annie Mosena Brown.
Scituate.
22
Nov. 25.
Lizzie Elvira Litchfield.
Scituate.
21
George Otis Allen.
Scituate.
42
Dec. 8.
Deborah Nash Hatch.
.
Scituate.
40
Rev. H. B. Hibben at Scituate. Rev. Will C. Wood at Scituate. Rev. H. B. Hibben at Scituate. Rev. Will C. Wood at Scituate. Rev. Percy Brown at Scituate.
39
Rev. Joseph Osgood at Cohasset.
Harry Spencer Bates.
Cohasset.
23
Rev. Granville Yager at Scituate.
Rev. Joseph Osgood at Scituate.
June 9.
John F. Osborne.
Louisa Clara Denney. Ezra Vinal.
Edward W. Watson.
Howard Ellms Litchfield.
Rev. Joseph Osgood at Cohasset.
Rufus H. Vickery.
Rev. Will C. Wood at Scituate.
Albert Ernest Brown,
DEATHS REGISTERED IN SCITUATE DURING THE YEAR 1880.
DATE.
NAME.
DISEASE.
PARENTS' NAMES.
Years.
Months
Days.
Jan. 2.
McDonald.
Stillborn.
James and Mary M.
Polly Mann. .
Old age.
87
10
John and Patience.
66
11.
Hannah Turner.
Old age.
90
1
19
Caleb and Lydia Nichols.
66
15.
Hunt.
Infantile debility.
Annie O. Hunt.
27.
George W. Litchfield.
Rheumatic endocarditis.
14
2
8
Seth and Matilda.
.Feb. 27.
Susan Welch.
Bright's disease.
39
3
27
Michael and Sarah.
Mar. 11.
Thomas Vinal.
Gastritis.
80
11
24
Job and Sarah.
66
26.
Stanley.
Infantile debility.
65
Unknown.
29.
Infantile debility.
1
S
13
John and Catharine.
Lottie C. Conroy.
Pneumonia.
5
18
John and Catharine.
66
10.
Henry N. Taylor.
Membranous croup.
10
15
Charles A. and Hannah E.
66
28.
Edmund H. Sylvester.
45
6
3
Abel and Arabella.
66
28.
Charles Mitchell. Lucy O. Thomas.
General debility
and
79
2
4
Nehemiah and Harriett.
May 14. 6
19.
Henry L. Sylvester.
Hydrocephalus.
11
3
Chester H. and Helen A.
Typhoid fever.
20
3
10
Horace J. and Mary F. Damon.
Apoplexy,
83
3
6
John and Sarah.
" 25.
Abigail Burrell.
Paralysis.
78
-
9
- and Hannah Bailey.
40
-
Frederick and Julia.
27.
Cerebral disease.
-
-
Joseph and Mary.
Apr.
1. 5.
-
Tubercular phthisis. Pyæmia.
[fracture.
13
5
2
John and Bridget.
June 9.
9.
Mary James Damon. Peter Litchfield.
AGE.
-
8.
Ann Conroy. Flynn.
Elizabeth Conroy.
Pneumonia.
-
July 3. 1- Jane 'T. Beal. 4. Josiah Hunt. Julia Crenner. 66 Otis Briggs. Horatio G. Reed. Anna T. Newcomb. Joseph Otis Cole. Henry H. Cullen.
Old age. Bright's disease. Consumption.
85
7
-
75
10
1
54
9
11
Scirrhus disease. Heart disease.
71
5
-
74
9
1
Tubercular phthisis.
14
3
18
Bright's disease.
62
4
1
Meningitis.
Dysentery.
6
Elizabeth Damon.
Dysentery.
67
5
5
Ulceration of bladder.
89
9
22
" 16.
James A. Bailey.
Phthisis.
48
Oct. 1.
Marcena Webb.
Dysentery.
54
4
1
Marcena and Martha.
Paralysis of brain.
83
3
4
Paul and Deborah Merritt.
Heart disease.
39
2
Ransom and Ruth S.
Bright's disease.
71
10 Abner and Lydia.
Nov. 19.
Estella May Cook.
Scarlatina maligna.
7
Langdon W. and Lydia M.
" 20.
Ernest Langdon Cook.
Scarlatina maligna.
5
-
Langdon W. and Lydia M.
Dec. 5.
Anson Witherell.
Pneumonia.
78
9
Simeon and Mary.
" 11.
Sarah Foster Beal.
Unknown.
50
-
-
Ensign and Lucy Otis. Gideon and - Bartlett and Charlotte Pease. Bartlett and Deborah. Jesse and Hannah M. Joseph and Emily S. Brown. Braddock and Betsey.
41
Joseph and Sarah N. Otis.
5. 20. “ 26. Ang. 5. 12. 28. 29. Sep. 11.
14.
Elias R. Mungo.
4.
Deborah Studley.
6.
Jabez. R. Maxham. Isaac Litchfield.
19.
-
4 Patrick and Selina. Henry L. and Lucy A. Elijah and Elizabeth. Unknown. Sewall and Eliza. 1
3
Frederick H. Ellms.
THE FOLLOWING WERE BROUGHT TO TOWN FOR INTERMENT.
DATE OF DEATH.
NAME.
DISEASE.
Years. Months.
Days.
Jan. 12.
Carrie M. Curtis.
Consumption. Typhoid fever.
32
2
Fall River. Washington, D. C.
Mar. 7.
Hillie Desmond.
3
5
5
Cohasset.
April 5.
Ignecis E. Francis.
Pneumonia. Typhoid pneumonia.
13
-
New London, Wis.
Mav
9.
Hannah Clark.
67
4
18
North Reading.
May
17.
Gideon W. Young.
84
2
Danvers.
May 23.
Thomas Weatherbee. Sceva Chandler.
75
7
15
South Scituate.
Aug. 29.
Edna F. Litchfield.
1
11
24
South Scituate.
Sept. 5.
George L. Cottle.
-
· 6
17
Walpole.
Oct. 12.
Lottie Agveido.
-
23
Cohasset.
Dec. 20.
Antone P. Joseph.
58
-
Cohasset.
Dec. 23.
Antone J. Sylvia.
-
-
1
Cohasset.
Jan. 27.
Ellen A. Bailey.
30
5
-
1
4
North Smithfield, R. I.
May
9.
Horatio R. Prouty.
44
-
Taunton.
July 19.
AGE
PLACE OF DEATH.
-
42
43
Summary.
Whole number of births during the year 1880. . 47
Males. 19
Females . 28
Whole number recorded in 1880 49
Number of marriages recorded . 19
Number of marriage certificates issued 17
Number of deaths in Scituate during the year 40
Males .. 22
Females 18
Average age, forty-three years, eight months and sixteen days.
The fact that eight died under the age of one year is the oc- casion of the reduction of the average age as compared with last year. Six were between one and twenty years; four be- tween twenty and forty; five between forty and sixty; ten between sixty and eighty, and seven were over eighty.
Whole number recorded during the year. 54
Whole number of dogs licensed during the year 77
Amount received for the same. $169 00
CHARLES E. BAILEY, Town Clerk.
SCITUATE, February 1, 1881.
ANNUAL & REPORTE
OF THE- -
School Committee
-OF THE-
TOWN OF SCITUATE
-FOR+THE+YEAR+1880-81.»
SCITUATE : SOUTH SHORE HERALD, BOOK AND JOB PRINT. 1881.
REPORT.
The School Committee of the Town of Scituate submit the following report :
It has been said "that our most important educational interests are centered in our common school system, the great heart of which is our primary schools." The child here receives its first impressions of school life, and not of school life only, but of that greater life of duties and responsibilities upon which it is about to enter. That it requires not only the necessary knowledge of text books, but also a character well matured, and controlled with great wisdom and patience to teach successfully a primary school, cannot be denied. In fact, it requires qualifications for this most important work which belong only to the most perfect characters, and are possessed by few. The old idea that any one can teach a primary school is now gener- ally acknowledged to be a mistake.
The importance of a right beginning in every effort in life is apparent to all, and this principle is all important in laying the foundation for such education as is acquired in our public schools. Believing these things to be true, your Committee, in their report of last year, urged upon the town the importance of selecting our best teachers for these schools, and suggested the propriety of increasing their salaries ; but the appropriation of last year would not admit of it, and your Committee would again respectfully
3
call the attention of the town to this important subject. The salaries of our primary teachers are far below the average paid by other towns. If we hope to keep up the standard of all our schools, we must employ good teachers and pay them better than we have done.
The primary teachers now receive $5.25 per week, or $189.00 for the school year. We wish to increase their salary to $6.00 per week, or $216.00 for the year,-a sum totally inadequate to the services of these valuable public servants,-and we cannot believe there is one citizen of this town who will object to this slight increase. In view of the increase asked for for our primary teachers, we would ask, for the coming year, an appropriation of $4,000.00, an increase of $150.00 over the appropriation of last year, and we feel certain the advantage to be gained will more than warrant the small amount asked for.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
So far as we are able to judge, there has been good work done in all these schools the past year. The teachers have labored faithfully, with an earnest desire to benefit their pupils, and there has also been manifested on the part of most of the scholars a disposition to improve their opportunities. The improvement in reading in most of our schools has been good, showing that particular attention has been given to this important branch, both in articulation, emphasis and pronunciation.
Very decided progress has been made in arithmetic, and many, who, at the beginning of the year, hardly knew the multiplication table, are now prompt and fluent in their recitation of it. "Short lessons, thoroughly prepared and understood," is the motto these teachers have adopted. . For this reason their scholars rarely fail to answer questions
4
selected at random from what they have studied through the year.
We regret to lose one of our best primary teachers, Miss Abby J. Gannett. At the close of her school term, she invited your Committee to make an examination of her school. The pupils were questioned in every part of the arithmetic and geography they had studied, and seemed familiar with the whole. The examination gave evidence of fidelity and patience on the part of the teacher through the year, and the good recitations of the scholars evinced their thoroughness. We hope that Miss Gannett's successor will continue the interest she has so decidedly awakened, and thus urge the scholars on to greater efforts in learning.
The Committee did not intend to make any promotions from the primary schools till June of this year, (1881), but owing to the size of the Willow street school, taught by Miss Carrie Litchfield, we were obliged last fall to take some of the more advanced pupils from her school and place them in the East Grammar School. Under these circumstances we can hardly expect this teacher to graduate a class at the regular promotion in June. Should she be able to do so, it will reflect great credit upon her efficiency as a teacher.
Written examinations have been given by the Committee in all the primary schools, in spelling, arithmetic and geography, and the per cent. attained in arithmetic and geography was very satisfactory ; we found greater deficiency in spelling, and we would recommend to teachers the use of more written exercises in teaching this branch of study.
We have also attempted to grade the pupils more thoroughly, and in the primary schools only those who have advanced to fractions in arithmetic, who understand the small geography and read and spell well, will be
5
admitted to the grammar schools. We hope all our primary teachers will be able to bring their graduating classes fully up to this standard.
Before leaving the subject of this class of schools, we would again urge upon the teachers the importance of thoroughness in this primary work ; what they teach here should be so taught that the pupil will never forget it. As far as they go, they should be so thorough in their teaching that their pupils, when they enter the higher schools, will not be obliged to go over work that should have been completed in the lower. If asked for the most important word to be remembered and put in practice in teaching, we should say thoroughness, and this we would urge upon all our teachers, and especially upon those whose responsible office it is to plant the seeds of all future knowledge in the minds of our children, namely, our primary teachers.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The East Grammar School, taught by Mrs. J. A. Neely, needs no additional commendation to that given her by the committee in their report of last year. The same fidelity and thoroughness have characterized her efforts as in preceding years. This is the largest school in town. The average attendance through the year has been forty- eight in a school of fifty scholars. This is not only credita- ble to the teacher, but shows that the parents see the impor- tance of children being regular in attendance at school. Complaints have been made by the parents of the children attending this school of the want of ventilation in the room. The teacher and pupils have also made the same complaint. So serious has this matter become that we feel something must be done before another school term begins, to remedy this defect.
In the West Grammar School, taught byMiss S. R. Da- mon, the Committee employed an assistant during the win-
6
ter term. This was found necessary owing to the irregular attendance making it almost impossible for a single teacher by their best efforts to keep the school up to the desired standard. We are pleased to say that the order of this school has improved and we hope some of the larger boys will take more interest in the exertions made by the teacher for their benefit and not compel her to spend time in disci- plining which she could otherwise devote to their instruc- tion. As in the Primary Schools, the committee have given written examinations in both these schools. These examinations have shown not only what the scholars know, but they have been the means of stirring the ambition of the pupils and awakening an interest which we fear they have not heretofore sufficiently felt. In both schools their written answers to the questions indicate a fair degree of scholarship, and an improvement from term to term. Pupils before leaving these schools are expected to be thorough to Proportion in Arithmetic, in Grammar a knowledge of the verb with some acquaintance with pars- ing, ability to spell words of more than two syllables cor- rectly and to read prose and poetry understandingly. Composition and Declamation are required during the en- tire course. In June, the Committee will endeavor to be as strictly just and impartial as they can in their judgment of those who will be admitted upon examination, fixing a per cent which scholars must reach in order to be admit- ted to the High School. It is our aim to have the stand- ard of our High School as high as possible so as to create a laudable ambition and a greater incentive to study in each of the Grammar Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL.
At the beginning of the school year it became neces- sary to engage a new teacher for our High School. The Committee received a great number of applicants for the
.
7
situation and Mr. S. A. Snow was the unanimous choice of the Committee. Mr. Snow's recommendations were so flattering that we anticipated the best results from his efforts and we are happy to say that our expectations are fully realized. He has proved himself to be a thorough teacher, judicious in his discipline and untiring in his efforts to raise the standard of the school. Studiousness and good order have characterized this school in a remark- able degree, and we feel assured that the public are in harmony with the committee in their commendation of this school. A course of four years study has been established and we believe all pupils who conscientiously pursue this course will be well fitted to engage in a high, useful and practical position in life. The school has been provided with an apparatus, by the efforts of the teacher and pupils seconded by the public, which has proved most interesting in illustrating the useful branches of Chemistry and Natu- ral Philosophy. At the beginning of the year the standard of scholarship was low. We were obliged to admit pupils who should have remained longer in the Grammar Schools. The coming year we hope the Committee will not promote any pupils who are not fully up to the required standard. We feel that Mr. Snow, if sustained by the public, is fully competent to make this school one of which the town may well be proud, and one that will stimulate the ambition of all our children, so that few would suffer the mortification of not preparing to enter it.
DEPORTMENT.
The deportment in all the schools is improving. Very few cases of corporal punishment have come to the knowl- edge of the Committee. We hope it will soon be abolish- ed from our schools. We need not fear that any school will be annoyed by unruly boys and girls when the teacher has the co-operation of both parents and Committee.
S
When a child is corrected at school for any misdemeanor parents should be slow to listen to any report of it. Those parents are the wisest who do not take up the petty com- plaints of their children, but have confidence in the good sense and judgment of the teacher.
ATTENDANCE.
It will be noticed by the School Statistics that the at- tendance is better than last year. The attendance in the High Street School has been affected by the measles which prevailed among the children attending it. The absence of children from school interferes with the prog - ress of the classes, and we hope that parents in future will urge upon their children the necessity of being more reg- ular in their attendance.
In conclusion, the Committee would say they have visited the schools very often through the year and have endeavored to awaken in both teachers and pupils more zeal and interest in their work. Many of the teachers have shown a commendable disposition to second the sug- gestions made to them and have co-operated fully with the Committee in all efforts to improve their methods of teaching and governing their schools.
It is to be hoped that a more thorough co-operation of teachers and Committee will prevail the coming year. We feel that the money appropriated by the town has been judiciously spent. Our interest in our schools must not flag ; we must try and make them still better; we must ever remember the social and moral condition of our town depends upon its general intelligence,which has its found- ation in the education afforded by our public schools.
For the Committee, JULIA E. WEBB,
HENRY B. HIBBEN, Chairman,
I. F. MERRITT, Secretary.
9
ROLL OF HONOR
. FOR PUNCTUAL ATTENDANCE. ·
HIGH SCHOOL. Two YEARS. Earnest J. Brown. Two TERMS.
Minta C. Bowditch, Henrietta M. Brown, Annie E. Chubuck, Clara J. Young,
Irving E. Gannett, Fred T. Bailey,
Frank W. Litchfield, Jennie P. Seaverns,
. Josie M. Litchfield. ONE TERM,
Clara L. Bradley, Ellen C. Bailey, Mabel W. Cole,
Willard L. Bailey,
Camilla U. Young,
Henry T. Bailey, Edward C. Vinal,
Laura Langdon, Willie W. Waterman,
Gardner Bates,
Leonard M. Glover,
Walter L. Young, Edna A. Litchfield, Robert J. Litchfield.
10
WEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
FOUR YEARS. J. Charles Pierce. ONE YEAR. Agnes J. Litchfield. Two TERMS.
Josie L. Merritt, H. Miriam Bailey, Elmer W. Litchfield.
ONE TERM.
Walter J. Merritt,
Weston Elliott,
Harry B. Brown,
Vina E. Bearce,
James F. Bailey,
Mabel Carter,
Lottie B. Carter,
Belle Merrttt,
Clara Elliott,
Everett Osborne,
Almira W. Damon, May E. Mitchell, Sarah M. Whitcomb.
EAST GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
ONE YEAR.
Thomas· Tilden,
George W. Wade.
Two TERMS.
Sarah Edith Welch,
George S. Bailey, Lilla Burrows,
Hittie E. J. Harris.
ONE TERM.
Herbert J. Colman,
Delia Quinn,
Hattie Young,
Madge Smith,
Otis R. Cooke,
Charles Fernald,
George Clapp,
Edward Murphy, Cornelius Driscoll. Aubrey Totman, Charles H. Tilden.
Nettie Sanborn,
11
NORTH MAIN STREET. ONE YEAR. Earnest R. Seaverns. Two TERMS.
Bessie W. Clapp, Henry C. Seaverns,
Albert E. Bailey, Joseph A. Glines,
Blanche C. Nott, Ida M. Litchfield,
ONE TERM. Sarah E. Bailey, Arthur L. Seaverns,
Augustus Clapp. CHARLES STREET.
Two TERMS. Nellie H. Cottle. ONE TERM.
Cora J. Litchfield,
Effie L. Litchfield,
Bennie L. Litchfield, Stevie Litchfield,
Hattie F. Cottle.
BEACH STREET.
Two YEARS. Joseph W. Rodriquez. Two TERMS. Edward N. Rodriquez,
Thaddeus Paine,
Eugene Pratt. ONE 'TERM. John Damon, Irving Sylvester, Frank Turner.
Harry Mott, Josephine Spurr, John Spurr,
HIGH STREET. FOUR YEARS. Lillie F. Crane. ONE YEAR.
Ella G. Litchfield,
Marianna Spooner.
12
Two TERMS. Frank Crane,
Clayton Hyland,
Lucius Bates, Everett Marsh, Ellen F. Marsh,
Amy Brown. ONE TERM. Cora Merritt, Mary Joseph, Austin L. Litchfield.
GROVE STREET. ONE TERM.
Cora F. Damon, Flora F. Litchfield,
Ellis E. Damon,
Joshua D. Jenkins,
Bertram L. Blanchard, Winnie A. Blanchard, Joseph Litchfield. CENTRAL STREET.
ONE YEAR. Hattie M. Spencer. Two TERMS.
Abbie L. Damon, Charles P. Wade,
Frank M. Langdon,
Clifford J. Brown, Francis E. Brown,
Levi N. Hyland, Edgar W. Whitaker, Edward E. Brown. ONE TERM. Frank C. Wade, Albion W. Hunt,
Isaac B. D. Andrews. SOUTH MAIN STREET. ONE YEAR.
H. Fannie Clapp, Carrie S. Fernald. Two TERMS.
Chester W. Fernald,
Edward A. Cole, Henry T. Cole,
Josie M. Wherity. ONE TERM. Scott J. Litchfield, John B. Hyland, Patsy Kane.
13
COMMON STREET. Two YEARS. Grace L. Otis. Two TERMS. Grace R. Neely, ONE TERM. Lizzie Bailey.
BROOK STREET.
FOUR YEARS.
Charles Waterman. ONE YEAR. Amos Merritt. Two TERMS. Freddie Colman.
Grace Torrey,
Alice Ward, Lottie Torrey,
Nellie Torrey,
ONE TERM.
Mary Prouty,
Willie Colman, Eddie B. Smith.
WILLOW STREET.
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.