USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1906-1909 > Part 6
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1
-II7-
ness course in six months. plish this for two reasons. entire time to the course.
We make no attempt to accom- I. Because we cannot devote our 2. Because we do not consider such a course the most practical that can be obtained. One of the leading business men of Boston was asked the other day, what he considered the best training for a boy or girl who intended to go into business, his reply was, "The only clerks or stenographers whom I care to employ are those that have a broad general education aside from their business course. The broader that education, the more money I can afford to pay them." That is our object to give the pupils a good, broad, general education supplemented with a prac- tical business education. Four typewriters have been pur- chased which give a very substantial beginning for the de- partment. It will be necessary in the near future to add material for business practice in order that the pupils may acquire an accurate knowledge of the essentials of business.
The department of chemistry and physics suffer from lack of apparatus and room. One of the greatest problems that confronts us to-day is, how to obtain more room for the High School work. We should have a room for chemistry and physics fitted up with sinks, tables, cabinets, etc. Then, and not until then, can we hope to meet the requirements of the larger colleges in these departments.
Should our school grow, and we have every reason to be- lieve it will, it will be necessary to have more seating room.
Attendance-
The attendance in most cases is good; a glance at the reg- isters will show that we still have with us those who do not comply with the law in the matter of attendance. When a pupil is obliged to be absent because of sickness he suffers a distinct loss in his school work but such loss is unavoidable. When, however, he is absent from other causes the loss of work is not necessary and should not be allowed. The law
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specifically states that when a pupil has been absent more than ten half days in six months he shall be considered a tru- ant and dealt with as such unless such absences are caused by sickness.
If a teacher is worthy of a position in any school, the class work under such a teacher should be the most import- ant part of the pupil's work. It is impossible to "make up" such work in a satisfactory manner and should be attemped only in cases where absences are unavoidable. Every par- ent should bear this in mind and cooperate with the school management by seeing that his or her pupils attend every ses- sion. Should the parents fail to do this the truant officer should be required to perform his duty.
In conclusion permit me to express my appreciation for the hearty support and cooperation of all with whom I have been associated in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. DEMEYER.
Scituate, Mass., December 31, 1906.
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Superintendent of Schools-
For the first time in four years the High School has its full quota of classes, since the blank occasioned by forming the ninth grade in 1902 has just worked out. The member- ship of the school at this date is as follows :- Seniors, 12; Juniors, 17; Sophomores, 17; Freshmen, 21; total, 67- girls, 34; boys, 33. The school opened on September 10 with a membership of 67, and since then has lost one and gained one, leaving the membership the same as at the opening. This fact is worthy of notice, since it indicates a desire on the part of the pupils to persevere in and to com- plete, if possible, the High School course. There has been, fortunately, but little sickness among the pupils, and with the open winter thus far the good attendance of 92 per cent has been maintained.
As in my report of last year I must speak of the very seri- ous lack of sufficient room in the school building. By put- ting in extra desks we have succeeded in seating our increas- ed numbers. The greatest need is for more and larger reci- tation rooms. With the introduction of the business course, which has proved of great interest and value, accommoda- tions had to be arranged for the typewriters, of which there are four, which must obviously have a room by themselves. No place was available except the library which is a very small room and already overcrowded. For the teacher and for the instruction in the new course a recitation room had to be provided. There was none, save the room set apart for a laboratory in physics and chemistry. This alsó is a small room with but one small blackboard, and into this room the twenty-five pupils making up the business course are
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crowded daily. These conditions necessarily hamper the work seriously.
The book cases and shelves are insufficient and there is no room for new shelves. As a consequence, a great many books have to be piled on the floor during the vacation. If the building could be altered so that the large second story could be used, the problem, it seems to me, would be solved for many years.
The school has a fine situation overlooking the sea, but the immediate surroundings are not attractive. In lack of grass, trees, and shrubbery the High School yard does not compare favorably with the grounds of the grammar school.
The teachers have made an effort to raise the standard of scholarship. Colleges and Technical Schools are raising the requirements ; business men and all employers are demanding more and better knowledge from their employees than ever before. We are endeavoring to fit the pupils to meet these demands. This year a passing mark is required of all stu- dents before they are eligible to represent the school on any athletic team. This is a reasonable demand, and empha- sizes the importance of good scholarship, which athletics sometimes tends to obliterate. I believe that athletics, in proper bounds, should be encouraged in the High School and good facilities afforded for their maintenance. In this connection, it is hoped that the town will see fit to appropri- ate a small sum of money to put the town common in good condition for a baseball field.
This report should not close without emphatic mention of the able and untiring work of Miss Adams and Miss Bell, of the High School Faculty. The former's service to the school is well-known, and the latter, coming to us this fall, has in- sured the success of the business course and has proved most efficient in every respect. I wish also to express my appreci- ation of the helpful cooperation of yourself and of the School Committee. .
January 10, 1907.
E. R. CLARKE. Principal.
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GRADUATING EXERCISES
of the
CLASS OF 1906-FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29.
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL.
Invocation, Rev. F. B. Noyes Vocal March. Harvard Quartet, Hosmer Reading. Simon Grubb's Dream, Mae M. Randall Chorus, (a) Annie Laurie (b) The Last Rose of Summer, High School Smith "Ye Catte," Quartet,
Essay, The Tragedy at the Golden Gate,
Vocal Solo, Sing Me to Sleep, "Nellie Gray," Quartet,
Esther Mabel Spaulding Marjorie I. Pratt Arranged
Reading, How the Old Horse won the Bet,
Cornet Solo, Castles in the Air, Vocal Solo, Robin-Good Fellow, Reading, A Bible Dream, Vocal Solo, Greeting,
Essay, England's Golden Age, "Rockin in de Win," Quartet, Presentation of Diplomas, Chorus, Soldiers' chorus from Faust, Benediction,
Lawrence N. Litchfield Dwight L. Agnew Mr. Phillips Effie M. Paige Mr. Bartlett Mary Charlotte Spaulding Burleigh Mr. Peter W. Sharp High School Rev. J. H. Bartlett
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GRADUATES. Esther Mabel Spaulding, Mary Charlotte Spaulding. .
POST GRADUATES. James Henry MacDonald, Herberta Elizabeth Webb.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Hatherly School.
Edith Agnew,
Viola M. Vinal,
Mary T. Kennedy, 1
Walter C. Elliott,
Olive G. Elliott,
Paul T. Litchfield,
Cora Longfellow,
Robert Hill,
Dorothy Barnes, Xoa D. Vickery, Edward T. Otis, Velma Henderson, Alden S. Cook, Herbert A. Merritt, Henry Holland, Joseph Murphy,
Julia Litchfield.
Jenkins School.
Helen S. Collier, Georgianna M. Duffey, Walter I. O'Hern, Robert W. Dwyer,
Katherine G. Flynn, .
Martin J. Welch,
Irma J. Cole, Mollie A. Doherty, Elsie C. Merritt, James S. Dwyer, Parker H. Litchfield, Agatha J. Ward,
George V. Yenetchi, Jr.
REPORT OF MUSIC TEACHER.
To the Superintendent of Schools :
It gives me great pleasure to report to you, the condition of the music in the schools of Scituate. So long as the children manifest an interest in the study of music, they are bound to succeed in some measure; and generally speaking the interest has not abated.
We find that we have to contend with children who sit quietly or otherwise through the lesson without attempting to sing, when they always sang in lower grades. This may be due to home influence. We know of parents who tell their children not to "make that noise; you can't sing, so don't try." It very often happens that a child not especially musical, learns to sing correctly in school but on attempt- ing to carry the tune or part alone, can use only a few notes. This does not prove that the child never can learn, but rather that he is just learning. So let us give our children the ad- vice given to a voung person just starting away to school- Never say 'I can't.'
One criticizing our music, and not knowing our disad- vantages would say that as each room did so nicely, why are the upper grade not prepared to read any exercise with any harmonic principle in it. In answering this criticism we would have to face the fact that the higher grade in each room stands still for a year in nearly every case. The first grade learns as much as most first grades. Songs and a knowledge that there are notes and how they are used. Then the children stand still in the second grade and take up music in the third. From the third grade they pass into the next room where they find the next higher grade well acquainted
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with the book, belonging in that room, and ready to lead them on through it. The children do not learn in this way, and the upper grade stands still. This happens in all the rooms as a general thing. There are exceptions, however; there is one room which fortunately had a carefully pre- pared entering class, and on account of not being obliged to review a great deal, has finished the book belonging in their room, and will soon begin slowly with the book in the next higher room. This will prepare the out going class for the next room, and probably no extended review will be neces- sary at the beginning of another year.
The High School pupils have many compliments which they earn for themselves, by doing excellent work. This is due in a great part to the daily training, but it is also the re- sult of their willingness to try. The best teacher, that ever lived, could not make a successful chorus out of a class not willing to sing.
For careful, efficient and interested teachers in the study of music, allow me to commend to you, all the teachers in Scituate.
Respectfully submitted, LILLIE C. STODDARD.
DRAWING TEACHER'S REPORT.
To the Superintendent of Schools-
Again I have the pleasure to present to you my report on the drawing in the Public Schools of Scituate. Each suc- ceeding year shows improvement, most of the children when given pencil, brush, paint or ink, will go to work with a good deal of confidence and as if they knew how to do the task set before them. It also seems to be a pleasure to them. In the nature study, the pupil does practically original work, each one having individual study to work from. During the winter most of the work is in drawing from objects and type forms, when the work is not as original, and is more easily compared with other work of the same kind. The work is made as varied as possible in order to give interest and facility and to bring out the best in each. For one will do well in certain kind of drawing and not in others, while another will be just the opposite. .
Beginning with nature study in the autumn we go on to color, then to design with special application to Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas work. Then in the winter term we take up object drawing from spherical, cylindrical and rectilineal objects, followed by the study of birds or animals alive or stuffed. In the spring we go back to nature again, taking the flowers as they come along, using these as studies for design the last six weeks of school.
It is my purpose to keep the practical side in view as much as possible. While we do not expect to make artists of the children, for artists are born not made, we do try to teach them good taste in form, color, and arrangement, and the application of the same in their school work.
1
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During the year several of the children have taken prizes in the "School Arts Book" competition. One of these who carried off more prizes than any other competitor, was given the leadership in the "School Arts Guild." This may be counted as quite an honor, when it is considered that children from many parts of the United States entered the competi- tion.
I have to thank the teachers for their interested coopera- tion, they have carried on the work with the best of feeling. without which very little would be accomplished.
Very respectfully,
HARRIET J. FORD.
REPORT OF THE TRUANT OFFICER.
To the School Committec-
I have investigated all cases of absentees brought to my notice and found most of them kept away by sickness, or by the parents. I have had two cases of truancy reported to me by the teacher.
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER T. NEWCOMB. Truant Officer.
Hatherly School, Scituate. December 31, 1906.
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ROLL OF HONOR.
Not absent for one year-
Henry E. Bearce,
Lawrence Bailey,
Frank W. Clapp, Helen Collier,
Grant Doherty,
Howard E. Bailey, Theodore L. Bailey, Mary E. Cushman, Robert V. Collier, Paul Litchfield.
Two terms-
Cecelia Ainslee,
Harold Bates. Ruth Curtis,
Edwinia F. Dalby,
Robert Hill,
Matilda A. McLean,
Julia Murphy, George Roe,
Xoa Vickery, Irma Cole, Allen Doherty, Mildred D. Litchfield, Florence A. Perkins, Mary Ward,
Endora Bailey, Vera .Bates, Grant Doherty, Mollie Doherty, Charles B. Jensen, Edw. McCarthy, Kathleen O'Hern, Herbert Swift, Edward Ward, William O. Clapp, Harriet Gannett, Robert Murphy, Emma M. Vinal, Fred T. Waterman,
Ethel Young.
.
One Term-
Edith Agnew, Marion W. Bailey, Eben Bearce, Bertha W. Cushman,
Benjamin F. Champion,
Ruth Clapp. Stanley W. Dorr, Walter Elliott, Mary Finnie,
Dorothy Bailey Grace Bailey, Kate Bender, Alden Cook, Richard Cole, Howard H. Cole, Edw. Donovan, Gladys Elliott, Matthew Gannett,
-
.
-
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Velma Henderson, John Hill, Julia Jellows, Robert Jackson,
Bertram Litchfield, Louis B. Litchfield,
Frank Litchfield,
Warren F. Merritt,
Marion McDermott,
Elsie Merritt,
Everett Osborne,
Frederic Pierce,
Reed Prouty.
Royal Richardson,
Mary C. Spaulding, Ethel Bonney.
Walter F. Crane,
Leo Dwyer.
Frank Faloon,
Walter O'Hern, Helen Jenkins,
Ralph L. Litchfield,
Anastasia McCarthy,
Elizabeth A. McNeil,
Ralph Pratt, Harold G. Sylvester,
Frances Vargus, Agatha Ward, Howard Walker,
Mary Webb, Marie Ward, Sabina Welch,
Henry Jackson, Marie Jellows, Mary Kennedy, Theodore Litchfield, Mabel Litchfield, Mildred Merritt, Esther H. Merritt, Zaida F. Merritt, Kenneth Merritt, Ella Osborne, Claire Paige, Helen G. Prouty, Irving Studley, Cynthia Turner, Winifred Barber, Dorothy Barnes, Eunice Clapp, Bailey Ellis, Katherine Gillis, Edith Jenkins, Mary A. Kane, Bernard Lee, Madolin Murphy, Henry B. Merritt, Bessie Richardson, Walter C. Vinal. Byron H. Wood, Emily Ward, Charles E. Webb, Charlotte Young, Isabelle Ward, Lawrence Webb,
A LIST OF
TAXABLE
POLLS AND ESTATES
IN THE TOWN OF
SCITUATE
FOR THE YEAR
1906.
A List Of TAXABLE POLLS AND ESTATES In the Town of Scituate FOR THE Year 1906.
POLL PERS.
REAL
TOTAL
Allen, George O.,
5 horses,
800
2 COWS,
IO0
All other personal,
10000
10900
House front lot,
5000
Barn,
I 500
Store building,
3000
Corn barn,
50
Tool house,
200
Beach barn,
150
Carriage house,
500
Brownell house,
900
Brownell stable,
275
Raymond house,
IO0
Raymond boat shop,
200
Barker barn,
550
House "Breakers"
900
Stable,
150
Vinal house,
2175
3-4 a. House lot,
I200
3-4 a. Store and barn lot,
I200
8 a. Barn field,
4000
I a. Waterman field,
200
2 a. Waterman field,
300
35 a. Barker pasture,
3500
IO a. Flats,
1000
20 a. Salt marsh,
500
4 a. Cedar swamp,
500
7 a. Field and pasture,
1050
12 a. Field and pasture,
500
2 a. Fresh meadow,
30
12 a. Pasture, Meadow, 275
30 a. Sand hills, beach, 21000
I-2 a. Vinal house lot, 800
51705
52605
Allen, Mrs. George O.
3 a. Barn field, 300
I I-2 Hill field, 150
I
4
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS. REAL TOTAL
20 a. Hill pasture, 500
4 a. Fresh meadow, 60
I-2 a. House lot, 50
I I-4 a. Barn field, 125
I 1-2 a. Tower field,
150
27 a. Tower pasture,
500
16 a. Salt, fresh meadow, 150
IO a. Greenbush field. 1000
2985
2985
Allen, Wm. P., heirs
Double house,
2000
I-4 a. House lot. 200
4 a. Fresh meadow, swamp, 100
2300
2300
Anderson, Alexander.
I-2 a. House lot,
250
250
Anderson, Mrs. Ellen M.
I-2 house, 600
I-2 barn,
150
Corn barn,
25
Hen house,
20
I-2 a. House lot,
250
I-4 a. East field,
.125
I-2 a. Garden field, 250
I-4 a. lane field, I25
I545
I545
Ainslee, Jere R.
I
Stock in trade,
800
House,
1800
House lot,
200
House lot,
100
2100
2900
Andrews, Charles F. J.
I
Stock in trade,
50
2 Horses,
150
Other personal,
125
House, I500
Building,
50
Hen house,
50
3 1-2 a. House lots field,
400
Agnew, Samuel A.
Andrews, Stephen S.
I
Andrews, Antoine.
I
House, 500
Barn,
50
I-2 a. House lot,
75
625
625
Adair, Ross W.
I
Alexander, Thomas B.
I
2 Horses,
200
Other personal,
200
400
House,
1500
Barn, 250
800
325
2000
2325
I
I
1
VALUATION, 1906.
5
POLL PERS.
REAL
TOTAL
I-4 a. House lot,
250
2000
2400
Abbott, Augustus L.
I
Ainslee, Albert W.
I
Ackerman, I. L.
I
Ahern, P. J.
I
Anderson, Oscar. House, I500
Barn,
400
Carriage house,
150
H'en houses,
100
Wood house,
25
3-4 a. House lot, orchard,
450
Bailey, Walter E.
I
Bailey, Joseph, heirs.
House,
900
Wood and Hen houses,
100
I I-2 a. House lot, 250
I250
I250
Exempt, 1000
Briggs, Albert K.
House,
500
Barn,
75
I-4 a. House lot,
50
625
625
Bates, George S.
T
Bates, William.
Ex.
House,
I200
Shop,
250
I-2 a. House lot,
250
I a. House lot,
400
2100
2100
Exempt, 1000
Bates, Joseph I., Estate.
House,
I400
Barn,
300
2 a. House field,
800
Burrows, Betsey W., Estate.
1-6 House,
200
I-6 House lot,
125
325
325
Bearce, Ebenezer, Estate.
House,
900
Shop,
50
Barn and Shed,
50
Hen house,
20
I-2 a. House lot.
125
II45 II45
Brown, Albert E.
I
2 Horses,
200
2 Cows,
100
Other personal,
300
600
2500
2500
I
2625 2625
I
6
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS. REAL TOTAL
House,
1800
House,
600
Barn,
600
I a. House lot field,
200
I 1-4 a. North field,
125
I 3-4 a. Barn field,
250
I-2 a. House lot,
150
4 1-4 a. Pasture,
115
3 a. Mt. Hope wood,
30
I I-2 a. Cedar swamp, 15
I I-2 a. Studley Neck wood,
50
2 a. Salt Marsh.
30
3-4 a. New field,
45
4010
4610
Brown, John, Estate.
House,
500
I-2 a. House lot,
75
575
575
Barker, Samuel P.
2 Horses,
100
I Cow,
50
Other personal,
200
House,
2200
Barn,
600
Work shop shed, etc.,
400
Shop,
75
I I-3 a. House lot,
675
6 1-2 a. Field,
3575
5 3-4 a. Barn filed,
3500
2 3-4 a. House field,
1500
3 a. Corn barn field,
.900
3 a. Pasture,
600
2 a. Salt marsh and beach, 400
Brown, William A.
I
I Horse,
50
2 Cows,
100
Other personal,
50
House
500
Stable,
100
1-4 a. House lot,
75
I-2 a. Field,
75
2 a. West field,
200
IO a. Wood and pasture,
150
5 a. Popple Island wood,
50
Brown, Clement L. and Amy
Hardwick.
House,
1000
Barn,
400
I-2 a. House lot,
75
Bailey, Miss Lydia. House, 3000
1475
I475
I
350
14425
14775
200
1150
1350
1
VALUATION, 1906.
7
POLL PERS. REAL
TOTAL
Barn,
300
Shed,
50
I a. House lot,
1600
2 I-2 a. Pasture,
375
5325
5325
Barry, Frank H.
I
50
50
Bailey, Charles E., heirs.
House,
1600
Store building,
2000
Sheds,
100
7-8 a. House lot,
1500
Store, lot,
500
5700
Bates, Mrs. Clara T., Estate. House,
1000
7-8 a. House lot,
150
Bradford, John J.
I
House,
I250
I-2 a. House lot,
250
Brown, Elisha J.
Ex.
Burke, Martin.
I
House,
800
Barn,
I35
2 a. House lot,
165
Bates, A. Judson.
I
House,
600
Barn,
150
I I-2 a. House lot field,
150
I' 3-4 a. Barn field,
150
2 a. Pasture,
60
3 a. Swamp,
30
2 1-2 a. Pasture,
50
3 1-4 a. Fresh meadow,
100
Broughton, Mrs. Daniel.
House,
550
Shed,
75
I-2 a. House lot. I a. Field,
150
875
Bonney, Edward H.
I
I Horse,
175
Other personal,
300
House,
2500
Stable,
550
Carriage house,
100
I-8 a. House lot,
220
I-8 a. House lot,
220
3590
4065
Bonney, Ernest L. Building,
I 800
200
1000
Bonney, Mrs. Edith .
3 a. Brook pasture,
400
400
1150
1150
1500
1500
1100
1290
100
.
475
8
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS. REAL
TOTAL
Brown, George H.
Ex.
House,
IIOO
I-4 a. House lot,
200
I 300
I 300
Exempt,
1000
Bailey, Jotham W., heirs,
House,
3000
Stable,
500
I 3-8 a. House lot,
I500
Bates, George H.
I
I Horse,
75
1
2 Cows,
100
2 Yearlings,
50
Other personal,
75
300
300
Bates, Mrs. Mary E.
House,
600
Barn,
150
I-2 a. House lot,
50
3 I-2 a. House field,
175
6 a. Pasture,
150
II25
II25
Bates, Andrew,
I Horse,
50
I Cow,
50
Other personal,
60
160
I-2 House,
500
Barn,
1000
Buildings,
200
I I-2 a. House lot,
150
I 3-4 a. Bates field,
100
7 a. Pasture,
150
2 a. Island pasture,
400
3 a. Salt marsh,
45
2 a. Neck woodland,
40
I 7-8 a. Cedar swamp,
115
I a. Fresh meadow,
I5
I 3-4 a. Mt. Hope woodland, 35
7-8 a. Freelove field, 85
2835
2995
Bradford, Adeline A.
House.
700
5 a. House lot field,
300
1000
1000
Exempt, 500
Bush, Edward.
I
Burrows. James H.
I
Barry, John.
Ex.
2 Houses.
700
Moss House,
25
Kenney House,
75
1000
I
5000
5000
VALUATION, 1906.
9
POLL PERS. REAL
TOTAL
Wood House,
30
I-4 a. House lot,
200
1955
2030
Exempt,
1000
Bates, Walter J.
I
3 Horses,
450
: Cow,
50
I Hog,
IO
Other personal,
500
IOIO
House,
IIOO
Barn,
900
House,
1000
Barn,
350
I a. Barn field,
100
I a. Damon field,
100
3-4 a. Orchard field,
75
I I-4 a. House field,
200
3-4 a. West field,
100
I I-4 a. Pasture,
25
3-4 a. Field,
75
15 3-8 a. Jenkins pasture, 300
I I-4 a. House lot and orchard, 150
I I-4 a. House field,
I 50
3-4 a. East field,
75
3-4 a. Barn field,
75
IO a. Upper pasture,
200
7 a. Dunn pasture,
175
3 a. Dunn fields,
300
I 3-4 a. Pasture,
.30
I-2 a. House lot,
75
5555 6565
Baptist Church Society.
House and stable,
2200
I-2 a. house lot,
400
6 1-4 a. Pasture
900
3500
3500
Bailey, J. Frank.
I
I Horse,
50
Other personal,
100
Bailey, Mrs. J. Frank.
House, I600
Slaughter house and barn, 300
I-2 a. House lot,
150
I a. Flagg pasture,
100
Bates, Daniel J.
Stock in trade,
1400
Horse. I
75
Other personal,
100
1575
House and store,
2750
Stable and shed
550
House,
I500
I50
I50
2150
2150
I
IO
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS. REAL TOTAL
Hen house,
50
House lot,
800
Gannett lot,
150
I a. Gannett swamp,
150
5950
7525
Bates Land Co.
9 a. Whitcomb pasture,
2700
2700
Brown, Mrs. Annie E.
Beach House,
1000
Beach House,
1000
Beach House, 1000
1-3 a. House lot,
250
5 a. Meadow and beach, 1000
5000 ft. House lot, 300
4550 - 4550
Bates, Waldo F.
I
Horse,
100
I Cow,
50
Other personal,
150
Bailey, Thomas F.
Ex.
House,
I200
Barn,
350
I a. House lot,
300
I-3 a. House lot,
300
I a. Cedar swamp,
15
2165
Exempt, 1000
Bailey, Thomas F., and Son.
Stock in trade,
125
2 Horses,
175
Other personal,
200
Bailey, George S.
House,
2500
Beach House,
1450
I 3-4 a. Meritt woodlot,
70
2 a. Mann lot,
40
Burke lot,
300
3 Clapp lots,
100
I-3 a. House lot,
400
Beach lot,
300
Bailey, Mrs. George S.
Beach lot,
300
300
Barbour, Marcus M.
I
House,
800
Hen house,
15
I-2 a. House lot,
100
915
915
Bates, Abner N.
Ex.
I Horse,
50
I Cow,
50
Other personal,.
75
175
1
300
300
500
500
I
5160
5160
II
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS. REAL TOTAL
House,
1000
Peter House,
75
Peter Barn and Shed,
100
Barn,
450
I-4 a. House lot,
50
2 3-4 a. Peter fields,
200
4 a. Peter pasture,
80
4 a. Woodland,
50
3 a. Salt marsh,
45
2050
2225
Exempt,
1000
Briggs, George A.
I
2 Horses,
100
Other personal,
150
House,
1000
Stable and shed,
500
I-4 a. House lot,
75
2-3 a. Pasture,
25
1600
1850
Barker, Otis,
House (Willow street), 900
Barn, (Willow street)
200
Pilot Boat,
500
House,
300
I-8 a. House lot, 350
4 1-8 a. Barker field,
2200
2 3-8 a. Upper field,
I200
3 I-2 a. Pond and meadow,
175
2 a. Fresh meadow,
200
2 I-4 a. Barry field and pas- ture,
200
I-4 a. House lot.
200
3 Beach lots,
4.50
I-2 Beach lot,
75
Burbank, George O.
I
Bates, Charles A.
I
Burke, Ellen C.
House,
3500
Stable,
I300
H'en houses,
200
I-3 a. House field, I
600
a. Front field, I
600
I
I-4 a. Back field,
200
Burke, William H.
I
House.
2500
3-4 a. House lot,
I200
Dunn estate,
500
Bates, Edwin W.
I
I Horse,
50
2 Cows,
IO0
Other personal,
125
6950
6950
6400 6400
5000
4200
9200
I
250
275
12
VALUATION, 1906.
POLL PERS.
REAL
TOTAL
Stable, 300
Hen houses,
30
12 a. Pasture,
300
I-4 a. Barn lot,
50
IO a. Wood and pasture,
200
880
1155
Bates, Mrs. Edwin W.
House,
450
3-4 a. House lot,
175
625
625
Brown, C. Albert.
I
I Cow.
50
House,
I 200
Stable,
300
Wood house,
50
I-2 a. House lot,
250
1800
1850
Brown, Mrs. Mary F.
House,
1000
Shed,
25
7-8 a. House lot,
500
Boylan, John.
House and barn, 300
I I-2 a. House lot and or- chard,
500
I I-2 a. O'Neill Field, 500
I 3-4 a. Northey Field, 175
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