USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1885-1891 > Part 5
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The school at the present time is not quite as large as formerly, now numbering 56. The classes remain nearly the same, the Principal having eleven and the Assistant ten recitations daily.
The town is to be congratulated upon having two teachers in this school who are so conscientiously and unitedly laboring for its welfare.
THE EAST GRAMMAR SCHOOL
is still large (average number, 79), but will probably be considerably reduced in June, as quite a large class will go out, and but few will come in. Mrs. J. A. Neely as Principal and Miss S. L. Young as Assistant are doing good work. There has been an attempt to disfigure the new building, but a prompt and decisive action on the part of the Committee prevented a continuance of it.
THE WEST GRAMMAR
is still under the management of Miss S. R. Damon. There has nothing worthy of special note occurred in this school during the year. There are now 46 scholars, a number sufficiently large for any one teacher to manage. Miss Damon continues her painstaking efforts to make her school a success.
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SOUTH STREET SCHOOL.
The Committee were obliged to make a change in the teachers of this school. The late Mrs. A. P. Rouviere held the position until June. In September Miss Flor- ence M. Greene of Cambridge undertook the work for one term. At the beginning of the winter term the ser- vice's of Mrs. H. M. Ferguson were secured. She is a teacher of considerable experience, and seems to be doing well. The scholars generally are not up with the average in town, owing largely to the irregularity of attendance and such frequent changes in the management. The first has been in a measure overcome by employing a person to bring to and from school those children living on the Third Cliff.
COMMON STREET.
We are sorry to say that the very efficient teacher of this school, Miss Emma F. Manson, has been obliged to relinquish her work on account of ill-health. Miss Mabel Cole has been substituting. We are hoping Miss Manson may be able to resume her work in the spring.
BROOK STREET.
At the beginning of the winter term the deservedly popular teacher, Miss Gertrude Vinal, thought it for her interest to change her name and move to the city of Providence, R. I. This event would have been a calam- ity to the Brook Street School had it not been convenient for Miss E. Gertrude Gardner to fill the vacancy. Her marked success in the Charles Street School is a guar- antee of a like experience at Brook Street.
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THE WILLOW STREET SCHOOL
is still under the same model teacher, Miss Carrie W. Litchfield. There has been so great a difference between the number of scholars in this school and the Brook Street, that the Committee felt it a duty to set off a few families to the Brook Street District. The vacancy in the
CHARLES STREET SCHOOL,
caused by the removal of Miss Gardner, has been filled by one of our High School graduates of the class of '82, Miss Josephine M. Litchfield. She made application long ago, but no opening presented itself until now. Thus far her work has been very satisfactory. .
The Central Street, Miss Stella B. Baker ; Grove Street, Miss Clara W. Wilder , North Main Street, Miss Mary L. Clapp ; Beach Street, Miss Annie E. Chubuck ; High Street, Miss S. Alice Reed, are all making com- mendable progress, and there have been no changes worthy of note during the year.
Since our last report we have had one case of persistent truancy, and after examination before Judge Kelley and a month's trial on probation, with no favorable results, he was sentenced to the Lawrence Industrial School for two years. This case has had a salutary effect upon others who have been troublesome.
There has been quite a number of absentees from 1 school during this winter term, owing to the unwilling- ness of some parents to comply with the law in regard
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to vaccination. The law giving direction to the School Committee seems to be very explicit. We give a copy :
"The School Committee shall not allow a child who has not been duly vaccinated to be admitted to or connected with the public schools."-Public Statutes, Chapter 47, Section 9.
The law is equally plain in regard to the compulsory attendance of children :
"Every person having under his control a child between the ages of 8 and 14 years shall annually cause such child to attend, for at least twenty weeks, some public day school in the city or town in which he resides."-Chapter 47, Section 1.
During the year your Committee have caused three public buildings to be painted, namely : the Town Hall, Willow Street and High Street school buildings. This season the North Main Street, Charles Street, Brook Street, Common Street and South Street houses ought to be painted. It will not be true economy to omit it longer. The clapboards are splitting and the putty is dropping from the sashes.
One other improvement should be made in the near future,-not all at once, but gradually. The old benches in our Primary schools should be replaced by chairs and desks of proper size. It must be remembered that these old desks were put in when our schools were ungraded, and used by scholars 15 and 16 years old. In the North Main Street School there are but three scholars who can touch their feet to the floor, except when sitting in the front seats. This is one of the greatest causes of the uneasiness of the scholars.
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Let any adult person try to sit on a rough plank for six hours a day, unable to rest the feet on the floor, and see if such a position is comfortable, to say the least. It is certainly not in keeping with the laws of physio- logical development. to submit the delicate and flexible bones of a child to such unnatural conditions. Then, again, most of the desks have been cut very deeply with obscene characters, which to a little, innocent child is demoralizing. The Town of Marshfield has renovated all its school-rooms in this way. A person who has visited a greater part of the towns in the State, told one member of your Committee that the old plank benches are now rarely seen.
Let us not be weary in well doing, but by a united and determined purpose give to the youth of our Town the best education our means will afford. Let us realize that education means more than the memorizing of a few text books. That it means a true regard for truth and virtue, respect for superiors, the use of courteous lan- guage, a taste for profitable reading, a perfect control of the appetites and passions, and a healthful emulation of noble men who in every age have made the world better for their being in it.
When all the people are actuated by such motives, we shall not deem any outlay too great to secure such results.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. BAILEY, School JULIA E. WEBB, Committee of
GEORGE W. BAILEY, Scituate.
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COURSES OF STUDY -IN THE-
SCITUATE:HIGH SCHOOL.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM- Arithmetic, U. S. History, Physical Geography, English Grammar,
SECOND TERM -- Arithmetic, U. S. History, Physical Geography, English Grammar.
THIRD TERM-Arithmetic, English History, Physical Geogra- phy, English Grammar.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM-English History, Algebra, Natural Philosophy. SECOND TERM-Grecian History, Algebra, Natural Philosophy, THIRD TERM-Roman History, Algebra, Chemistry.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM-General History, Practical Chemistry, Geometry.
SECOND TERM-Geometry, Physiology, Rhetoric and Com- position.
THIRD TERM-Plain Trigonometry, Rhetoric and Composition, Botany, French and German, (optional) throughout the year.
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FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Political Ecomomy, English Literature, Field Surveying and Drafting, Book-keeping.
SECOND TERM-Astromomy, Book-keeping, Civil Government, English Literature.
THIRD TERM- Mental Philosophy, (optional), English Litera- ture, Review of English Grammar, Arithmetic, U. S. History, Geography, French and Grammar, (optional) throughout the year. Reading, Spelling, Writing, Composition and Declama- tion, throughout the course.
Three recitations are required daily of each pupil. Where- ever in the above course, four or more studies appear in any one term, the pupil is permitted to select any three.
ELECTIVE COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Arithmetic, English Grammar, U. S. History, Latin Grammar and Reader.
SECOND TERM-Arithmetic, English Grammar, U. S History Latin Grammar and Reader.
THIRD TERM-Arithmetic, English Grammar, Latin Grammar and Reader, English History.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Cæsar. SECOND TERM-Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Cæsar. THIRD TERM-Algebra, Chemistry, Cæsar.
14
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Geometry, Practical Chemistry, Cicero.
SECOND TERM-Geometry, Physiology, Cicero, Rhetoric and Composition.
THIRD TERM - Plain Trigonometry, Cicero, Rhetoric and Composition, French and German, (optional) throughout the year.
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM-English Literature, Field Surveying and Draft- ing, Book-keeping, Virgil, (optional.) -
SECOND TERM-English Literature, Book-keeping, Astronomy, Virgil, (optional.)
THIRD TERM-English Literature, Virgil, (optional), Review of English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, U. S. History, French and German, (optional) throughout the year.
Three recitations are required daily of each pupil. Where- ever in the above course, four or more studies appear in any one term, the pupil is permitted to select any three.
CLASSICAL COURSE. FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM -- Arithmetic, U. S. History, English Grammar Latin Grammar and Reader.
SECOND TERM-Arithmetic, U. S. History, English Grammar, Latin Grammar and Reader.
THIRD TERM- Arithmetic, English Grammar, Cæsar, Latin Prose.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Algebra, Cæsar, Greek Grammar and Lessons. SECOND TERM-Algebra, Cæsar, Greek Grammar and Lessons. THIRD TERM-Algebra, Cicero, Anabasis, Greek Prose Com- position.
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THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Geometry, Anabasis, Cicero.
SECOND TERM-Geometry, Anabasis, Cicero, Rhetoric and Composition.
THIRD TERM-Anabasis, Virgil, Grecian History and Geogra- phy, Rhetoric and Composition.
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM-Iliad, Virgil, English Literature, Roman History. SECOND TERM-Iliad, Virgil, English Literature.
THIRD TERM- Virgil, English Literature, Review of studies for admission to college. Reading, Spelling, Writing, Com- position and Declamations throughout the course.
Three recitations are required daily of each pupil. Where- ever in the above course, four or more studies appear in any one term, the pupil is permitted to select any three.
REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICERS.
SCITUATE, February 1, 1885.
The Truant Officers appointed by the School Committee, would report that they have attended all cases coming to their knowledge during the past year. We have sent one truant boy to the Industrial School at Lawrence. There are some cases that still need looking after.
Yours,
HENRY YOUNG, 1 Truant HOSEA D. NOTT, S Officers.
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Roll of Honor for Punctual Attendance.
BROOK STREET.
Two TERMS :
Harry B. Ellms,
C. Harry Smith.
Sarah J. Ward,
ONE TERM : Emily C. Merritt, Amy T. Jenkins.
COMMON STREET.
ONE TERM :
Percy T. Mann, Frank McLeod,
Frank L. Young,
Charlie E. Manson
Mamie O'Conner, R. Frank Hall, Arthur Manson, Willie Damon.
WILLOW STREET.
James E. Driscoll, James Sullivan,
Margaret O'Hern, Mary Jellows, Charles E. Hyland, Josie Barry, Erie Goulland,
Two TERMS : Lucius L. Bonney, Margaret Garvin, Hattie Hyland. ONE TERM. Eugene P. Rouviere, Lizzie Murphy, Maude Merritt, Thomas H. Harris,
Hugh Driscoll.
17
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
ONE YEAR :
Arthur Leach.
Clara Wade,
ONE TERM : Eddie Hyland. .
CENTRAL STREET.
Two TERMS : Harry W. Otis.
ONE TERM :
Mabel Spencer, Eddie Otis,
Willie W. Hunt,
Frank T. Whittaker,
Mosie L. Brown,
Willie M. Brown,
Fred W. Wade, Heman S. Andrews,
Luther F. Andrews.
GROVE STREET.
THREE TERMS :
Savillian F. Dalby,
Nina G. Gordak.
Two TERMS :
Bertha C. Osborne,
Mattie A. Clapp, Archie W. Torrey.
ONE TERM :
Hattie Dalby.
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18
HIGH STREET. ONE YEAR : Florence Bates.
Lucius E. Bates,
Two TERMS : Francis N. Hyland.
ONE TERM :
Fred L. Litchfield,
Frank A. Damon,
Herbert L. Marsh,
Lester Merritt,
Ella Hyland,
Ethel Merritt, Addie F. Litchfield, Winnet G. Litchfield.
CHARLES STREET.
Two YEARS : Moses L. Brown, Jr .. ONE YEAR : Arthur E. Litchfield.
Two TERMS :
Herbert D. Litchfield,
W. Mason Litchfield.
ONE TERM:
Stella Litchfield, Esther J. Cullen,
Cora E. Bearce, L. Gracie Litchfield.
NORTH MAIN STREET.
Two TERMS :
Carl F. Nott,
Waldo M. Orcutt.
W. Allen Stoddard,
Marie W. Hardwick, Sadie Pierce,
Aaron Bates,
Edgar L. Hyland,
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ONE TERM :
Henry J. Briggs,
Frank E. Cook,
Warren S. Gannett,
Winnie L. Seaverns,
Everett H. Briggs, Eddie N. Cook, Sarah T. Bailey, May H. Seaverns.
· BEACH STREET.
Two TERMS : Elsie E. Turner. ONE TERM :
Henrietta Vinal, Addie S. Paine, Sadie F. Pratt,
Abbie C. Vinal, Clarence N. Sylvester, Philip H. Turner.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Two TERMS :
Gracie Otis,
Lillie Crane,
ONE TERM :
Belle Northey,
Cora Litchfield,
Herbert Coleman,
Clement Prouty,
George Wade,
Charles Wade,
Belle Merritt,
May Simmons,
May Prouty,
Clayton Hyland,
Lester Merritt,
Charles Waterman.
EAST GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Arthur M. Coleman,
ONE YEAR : Gracie R. Neely, Emma Clapp.
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Albion W. Hunt, Frank C. Wade,
Two TERMS :
Annie Murphy, Nellie P. Totman.
ONE TERM :
Ella L. Bailey, . R. Floyd Clapp,
N. Anna Clapp,
Julia Hoar,
May Prouty,
Sarah Curran,
Eddie S. Manson,
Madge Murphy,
Percy T. Mann, Sadie Simmons.
WEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
W. Prescott Gannett,
Two TERMS : Harry M. Litchfield.
ONE TERM :
Earnest R. Seaverns,
Edith E. Newcomb,
Effie L. Litchfield,
Flora F. Litchfield,
Mary E. Nott,
Mary E. Spooner,
Drusilla F. Litchfield,
Fannie F. Newcomb,
Ida F. Tilden,
Edith W. Litchfield,
Henry A. Litchfield,
Henry H. Mott,
Arthur L. Seaverns,
Joseph A. Glines,
Stephen Litchfield.
Mary Stanley,
Mary Graham,
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SCHOOL STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1885.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Greatest Number
one week.
Average
Number Belonging.
Average Attendance.
Per Cent.
'> High School,
Mabel Stevens,
Assts.
48
36
31
.86
East Grammar,
S Mrs. J. A. Neely,
86
79++
73+
.92+
North Main Street,
Sarah L. Young, Mary L. Clapp, Annie E. Chubuck,
34
29
27
.93
Beach Street,
( E. Gertrude Gardner,
22
17
15
.88
High Street,
44
39
36
.92
Grove Street,
17
13+
10+
.77
South Street,
Florence M. Greene,
41
32
27
.84
Willow Street,
Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Carrie W. Litchfield,
42
36
33
.92
Common Street,
Mabel Cole,
31
28
25
.89
Brook Street,
E. Gertrude Gardner, -
19
15
13
.87++
Central Street,
Stella B. Baker,'
25
22
20
.91
Charles T. Murray,
56
51
48
.94
West Grammar,
Minerva E. Leland, S Sarah R. Damon,
19
14+
13+
.93
Charles Street,
1 Josephine M. Litchfield, S. Alice Reed, Clara W. Wilder,
Mrs. A. P. Rouviere,
Emma F. Manson,
Gertrude Vinal,
Enrolled During any
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VALUATION
-OF THE-
TOWN OF SCITUATE,
FOR THE YEAR 1886,
TOGETHER WITH THE
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor
-FOR THE- -
FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING JANUARY Ist, 1887,
WITH THE REPORT OF THE
TOWN CLERK, TOWN TREASURER AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
PLYMOUTH : AVERY & DOTEN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1887.
-
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Allen, George O.
1
3 horses,
$400
2 cows, .
75
2 oxen, ,
165
3 carriages,
275
1 piano,
200
House, .
4,910
Barn,
990
Store building,
2,355
Corn house,
50
Barn shed,
200
Beach "
130
§ acre house lot,
555
¿ " store and barn lot,
500
8 farm field, .
2,400
1
Waterman field, 66
240
35 66 Barker pasture, .
1,000
10
flats,
150
20
salt marsh,
500
4
cedar swamp,
150
7
Manson field and pasture,
98.
12
Woodworth hill pasture,
400
2
66 fresh meadow,
30
12
66 pasture & fresh meadow,
275
20
66 sand hills and beach,
3,000
Allen, Mrs. George O.
3 acres barn field,
180
13 " hill field,
105
20 " hill pasture,
420
" Wheelwright fresh meadow, 4
60
1
Stock in trade,
2,500
Money, .
1,500
Horse,
150
4 carriages,
125
1 piano,
150
Steam Navigation Company,
800
Schooner,
1,000
House,
1,350
Stable,
510
Beach house,
125
¿ acre house lot,
400
66 stable lot,
100
17
66 west field,
1,000
14
66 east field,
66
salt marsh,
30
4
66 freslí meadow and swamp
100
7
66 Barker swamp,
100
3,715
2
66
210
19,030
Allen, William P.
.
770
6,225
2
$1,115
4
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Anderson, Alex.
1
Horse, .
$65
2 carriages, .
65
House, .
1.635
Barn, . Carriage house,
105
2 hen houses,
50
Wood house,
25
13 acres house lot and field,
600
Anderson, Alex. B.
1
Andrews, Mrs. C. A. A.
House, ($100 exempt).
Barn, ($65 exempt).
33 acres house lot and field, Andst ($235 exempt).
.Andrews, E. A. J.
1
Horse,
35
1 2-year old,
15
2 carriages,
40
90
5 hen houses,
175
1 acre field,
100
Andrews, B. F. F.
1
Andrews, C. F. J.
1
Anthony, Charles
1
Horse,
35
Hog, ·
12
47
House,
350
Barn, .
195
2& acres house field,
240
Ainslee, J. R.
1
785
Bailey, Joseph
1
House,
885
Shed,
55
12 acre house lot,
200
Bates, Mrs. Joseph N.
House,
1,235
Shed,
50
· ¿ acre house lot,
75
Briggs, Mrs. Albert K.
House and stable,
1,475
3 acre house lot and field,
300
2 acres salt marsh,
30
Briggs, Albert K.
1
Horse,
20
1 cow,
30
1 carriage,
.
40
90
$130
345
2,760
275
1140
1,460
1,800
5
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Briggs, Mrs. Otis
Horse,
25
1 cow. .
50
$225
House,
78
Barn,
100
Corn, carriage and tool house, 15 acres house field.
135
¿ acre house lot. 66 barn field,
65
2 acres east field,
95
1兰 66 Briggs field,
120
12
66 bush pasture,
255
13
66 salt marsh,
195
1}
woodland,
2,610
Butterly, Joseph
1
House,
$ acre house lot, .
125
575
Bates, Caleb
1
Boat, .
350
House,
75
¿ acre house lot,
200
1,325
Bates, William
1
Schooner Helen A. Wood, .
400
400
House,
200
¿ acre house lot,
1,335
Brown, Samuel
1 House,
75
Barn.
60
Woodshed and carriage house, 1 acre house field,
150
14 acres north field,
95
24 66 barn field,
115
13
66 cedar swamp,
15
13
6: Studley Neck wood,
50
2 salt marsh,
30
¿ acre new field,
20
1,420
Brown, John
1 House,
3 acre house lot, .
60
605
Brown, Moses
1
House and shed. .
35
Į acre house lot,
75
1,010
House,
1,650
Beal, Mary S.
§ acre orchard and house lot.
400
2,050
14
66 pasture and woodland,
50
450
350
1,050
Hen house, .
1,135
550
260
66 pasture,
545
900
Shed,
$150
2 carriages,
575
65
175
6
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Barker, Samuel P.
1
4 horses,
$400
4 cows,
140
5 carriages,
200
House,
1,865
Barn,
1,150
Workshop, shed, etc.,
400
63 acres field,
1,900
53
barn field,
1,700
1}
house lot and pear orchard,
,
385
2호 house field, 60
.
765
3
66 corn barn field,
560
9
Otis field, 66
.. 600
3
66
66 pasture,
120
2
66
salt marsh and beach,
300
11,845
Bearce, Eben.
1
Stock in trade,
100
Horse, .
50
2 carriages
50
House,
925
Shop, .
-140
Barn, .
90
Hen house, .
30
¿ acre house lot,
125
Brown, Mrs. Margaret
House, $700 ($500 exempt),
200
Barn,
100
Shop, .
75
2 acres house lot and field, 1₺ pasture,
40
Brown, Mrs. Benjamin
House,
1,135
2 hen houses,
70
2 acre house lot,
115
Cushing fleld,
185
1,505
Brown, Benjamin
1
1 Cow,
35
35
House,
1,200
Barn, .
390
¿ acre house lot,
75
House,
1,115
Barn,
290
Shed, .
50
Shoe shop, .
1,775
1 acre house lot,
630
21 " pasture,
250
·
·
80
495
Brown, William F.
.
1,665
Bailey, Lydia
$740
4,110
1
66
2,100
200
1,310
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Bailey, Charles E.
2
Stock in trade,
$800
Horse,
40
Cow,
30
2 carriages, .
30
$900
House,
1,800
Shoe shop,
1,660
Shed,
65
§ acre house lot,
490
1-16 " shop lot, .
100
4,115
Brown, Mrs. Lewis
House,
450
Barn and shed,
195
¿ acre house lot,
65
1
.6 barn field,
75
66 lane field,
15
12 66 Jenkins' pasture,
200
33 . road pasture,
S5
Bearce, Tobias
1
Bailey, Noalı C. (heirs)
House,
790
Barn, ·
155
2 acres house lot and field,
225
1,170
Briggs, Barnabas W.
1
Cow, . 1 2-year old,
25
House,
1,300
Barn,
275
Wood house and shop,
25
Hen house, .
25
2 acres North field,
150
1 road field,
100
4 pasture,
60
B
66 swamp, .
45
house lot,
75
field and orchard,
75
3/4
orchard, .
50
2,190
Brown, Wilber P.
1 House,
400
Shed, .
75
2 hen houses,
35
1} acre house lot,
110
620
1
{ house,
150
9 acres Otis pasture, .
275
old orchard, .
25
2
66 front field,
200
650
1
Bailey, Thomas O.
1,085
40
65
8
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Bates, Mrs. Charles
Horse, .
$25
Carriage,
20
$45
House,
980
Barn and shed,
425
Beach house,
485
g acre house lot,
140
4
house field,
275
7
66 house pasture,
280
66 salt marsh,
10
48
fresh meadow,
75
1-16«
beach house lot,
115
2,785
Bates, A. Judson
1
2 horses,
50
4 cows,
70
4 2-year olds,
50
1 colt, .
60
1 pig,
5
3 carriages,
35
1 pool table,
80
House,
350
New house,
200
Barn, .
150
15 acres house lot and field,
150
25
barn field,
160
2
pasture,
60
5
66
swamp and woodland, .
190
1,260
Bryant, Gridley
House,
100
Cow, ·
40
House,
2,200
Barn,
880
Peaks' house,
525
4 acres house lot and field,
1,330
1
lower orchard,
250
&
Peaks' house lot,
285
1
66 pasture and swamp,
45
12 Mount Hope wood lot,
30
25 Wade wood lot,
100
13
Merritt wood lot,
75
2 salt marsh,
30
8
66 fresh meadows,
120
5,910
350
140
Merritt field,
40
9
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Bailey, George W.
1
Stock in trade,
$7,000
1 Horse,
125
Carriage,
60
Piano, .
175
1-16 Schooner S. H. Walker,
1,000
1-16 66 W. L. Walker,
1,000
1-16
66 Bailis Wood,
1,000
Schooner South Shore,
2,000
Annie R. Kemps,
300
66 Ethel Swift,
300
Louisa Grout,
300
66 H. B. Cousens,
800
House,
3,450
Stable,
765
1} acre house lot,
640
Brown, Henry
1
3 horses,
350
3 carriages, .
235
House,
500
Barn,
75
¿ acre house lot,
60
Bailey, Jotham W.
1 20 shares A. T. and Santa Fee,
1,700
1-32 Schooner W. L. Walker,
500
1-32
Bailis Wood,
500
1-32
H. D. Sherman,
1,000
1-32
South Shore,
300
1-32
Louisa Grout,
300
1-32
66
H. B. Cousens,
400
4,700
House,
3,000
Stable,
485
1 } acre house lot,
415
3,900
1
House ($500 exempt).
125
Bradford, John
1
House,
825
Shop,
25
¿ acre house lot,
125
975
Bates, George S.
1
1
Broughton, Mrs. Daniel
House,
530
Barn, .
85
¿ acre house lot,
85
1 " field,
135
5 pasture,
1 85
.
$14,360
4,855
585
635
Bailey, Willard L. Butterly, Catherine
¿ acre house lot,
125
Brown, Elisha J.
920
10
VALUATION.
2
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Brown, William
1
House,
$590
Barn,
190
2 sheds,
65
Corn barn,
20
Carriage house, .
140
12 acre house lot,
100
1₺
West field,
110
7
66
East field,
550
66
orchard, .
25
21
Johnnie field,
130
23
salt marsh,
40
12
cow pasture,
300
10
wood and pasture,
185
2
house pasture,
50
33
Mt. Hope wood lot,
85
5
Popple Island wood lot,
75
4
66 fresh meadow, ·
100
66
Mt. Hope wood lot,
40
$2,795
Burke, Martin
1
House,
800
Barn,
135
2 acres house lot,
150
1,085
Bonney, Edward H.
1
Stock in trade,
1,500
2 horses,
300
1 carriage,
60)
1 piano,
175
2 houses,
1,025
Fish store,
425
2 sheds,
105
2 coal sheds,
300
4 acre 2 house lots,
200
7,000 feet wharf, .
500
2,555
Bonney, Ernest L.
1
Brown, George H.
1 House,
.
1,065
¿ acre house lot,
·
185
1,250
.
·
2,035
1
11
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
TOTAL.
Bates, Andrew
2
House,
. .
20
$120
¿ house,
190
Barn, .
100
Corn barn, .
15
1} acres house lot,
150
13
66
Bates' field,
90
7
pasture,
90
2
66 Planten Island,
100
3
66 salt marsh,
45
2
neck woodland,
40
1号
66 cedar swamp,
115
1
66 fresh meadow,
15
1ą
66 Mt. Hope wood lot,
30
7
66 Free Love field,
85
1,065
Brown, Charles E.
Horse, .
100
Cow,
40
2 carriages,
35
House,
750
Barn,
1 acre barn field,
70
1
Damon field,
70
3
orchard,
70
11
house field,
145
8
west field,
55
pasture field,
10
66
66
70
15₫
Jenkins' pasture, .
145
1,635
Barry, John
1
Cow,
Boat,
35
65
Burrows, William T.
1 House,
400
400
Burrows, James H.
1 Paint shop, .
810
1-6 acre shop lot,
100
Bonney, Leroy S.
1
Boat,
60
60
Barry, Thomas
1
House, .
610
¿ acre house lot, .
110
720
House,
1,840
4 acre house lot, .
275
125
2,240
VALUE
$100
Cow,
910
Bailey, George W. (Treasurer Baptist Parsonage,)
Stable,
175
250
30
12
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Bailey, James J.
1
House,
$1,415
¿ acre house lot, .
75
$1,490
Brown, Marsena P.
1 Horse, .
25
25
House, .
160
Barn and shed,
110
21 acres Brown pasture,
345
14
6 field,
145
760
Bearce, James
1
Bailey, Joseph F.
1 Stock in trade,
175
Horse, .
70
Wagon,
70
Bates, Daniel J.
1
House and store building, .
2,715
Stable and shed, .
565
Sheds, .
85
+ acre house lot, .
275
1 66 shed lot,
200
3,840
Bates, D. J. & Co.
Stock in trade,
1,250
2 horses,
85
4 carriages, .
250
Brown, Daniel H.
1
1
1
Piano, .
175
175
House, .
2,410
Carriage house,
200
Store building,
850
2 sheds,
200
1§ acres house lot,
800
lumber yard, .
850
66 store lot,
200
7,000 feet wharf, .
500
Bates, Waldo F. .
1
Horse, .
60
2 carriages, .
65
125
Beach house,
750
750
Bowditch, Edwin
1
Bailey, Thomas F.
Horse, .
50
2 carriages, .
40
90
House,
900
Barn, ·
260
1 acre house lot, .
155
1,315
315
1,585
Brown, William H.
Brown, G. W.
6,010
13
VALUATION.
NAMES.
POLL.
PROPERTY.
VALUE
TOTAL.
Barbour, Marcus M.
1
Boat, .
$70
$70
House,
700
¿ acre house lot,
50
750
Bates, Abner
1
2 horses,
90
1 cow,
35
1 2-year olds,
15
2 carriages,
80
220
House,
650
Peter house,
75
Barn and shed.
100
¿ acre house lot,
50
23 5 Peter fields, .
175
4
Peter pasture,
80
3
salt marsh,
45
4
Peter wood lot,
25
Bramhall, Charles E.
1
House,
400
¿ acre house lot, .
60
Brown, Albert E.
1
2 horses,
90
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