USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1948 > Part 5
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
In establishing salary schedules any Committee must be influenced by the law of supply and demand and by what is being paid in comparable localities. In general, teachers' salaries should be high enough to induce our best qualified young people to go into the teaching profession and such people must be able to anticipate more than a minimum living wage.
95
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
In planning for the future organization of schools in Fairhaven I suggest the advisability of dividing the town into four elementary school areas as follows:
1. North of Huttleston Avenue
2. South of Huttleston Avenue
3. East Fairhaven
4. Sconticut Neck
The Anthony and Oxford Schools, together with an addition to the Oxford School, should take care of all pupils in the first area so that no pupil in grades 1-7 would have to cross the main traffic route through the town.
The second area can probably be accommodated for some time by the Tripp and Rogers Schools, continuing the use of the Rogers Portable and the opening of the Washing- ton Street School which has been closed since 1940.
Areas 3 and 4 are being cared for by sending the first five grades to East Fairhaven and by sending the sixth and seventh to the Rogers. A few exceptions have been made because of crowded conditions. At some time in the near future we should add several rooms at the East Fairhaven School or erect a new school on Sconticut Neck.
A more detailed study should be made to determine the best solution of the building problem in areas 3 and 4 as indicated above. A survey by a school specialist might well be considered before the problem of enrollment be- comes critical in grades 7 to 12.
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM
The Lunch Room has continued to do a large volume of business and provide wholesome lunches for a large proportion of pupils in the eighth grade and High School. Reimbursements from Federal Funds since September have been at the rate of 9 cents for lunches with milk. 7 cents for lunches without milk, and 112 cents for milk alone.
A new steel counter has been installed which adds a great deal to the appearance and efficiency of the lunch room. Federal Funds reimbursed us to the extent of $1,400.00, approximately one-half of the cost.
96
The following is a summary of the lunch room business for the year ending December 31, 1948 :
Receipts
Sales (175 days)
$20,604.24 Ave. $117.17 per day
Federal Funds
5,465.99 Lunches
Federal Funds
1,400.00 Equipment
Increase in Inventory
373.21 Food only
From Surplus
508.75 To Balance Deficit
$28,352.19
Expenditures
Services
$5,549.55 Employees
Outlay
2,915.53 Equipment
Operation
19,887.11 Food & Misc.
$28,352.19
In addition to the cash transactions which are indicated in the summary, there are two other items which con- tributed to the financial success of this enterprise, (1) Receipt of government food valued at about $1,500 and (2) Heat, light, janitor service, and a part of Miss Jameson's salary, all of which is paid by the Town and estimated conservatively at $3,080.
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
The new policy of the School Committee in engaging two skilled and responsible men for full-time maintenance work has proved itself as very much worth while. There is no lack of projects to be accomplished and a continuance of this plan would be the best and most economical way to keep up school property.
A large number of repairs have been done during the year as indicated in the School Committee report. In ad- dition, there have been the usual many small items which have required attention.
Special items that should be considered as soon as possible are as follows:
1. Replacement of window shades.
2. Refinishing floors in elementary schools.
3. Renovation of toilets in Tripp and Oxford.
4. Redecorating interior of Tripp and Oxford.
5. Improvement in classroom lighting.
97
6. Replacement of bleachers at High School.
7. Repair or replacement of stadium wall.
8. Completion of repairs to High School roof.
9. Pointing masonry at High School.
10. Improvement of playgrounds.
11. Arrangement for hot water in elementary schools.
12. Installation of more electric outlets.
13. Improvement in High School foods laboratory.
14. Repair or replacement of rubber tile at High School
VOCAL MUSIC
In addition to the regular classroom vocal music in- struction there are other vocal music groups which have met with regularity under the direction of Marguerite A. Johnson, Supervisor of Vocal Music, or other qualified teachers. Some of these groups have appeared at as- semblies, concerts, festivals, and other occasions including the Bristol County Teachers' Convention in New Bedford.
Pupils
Grades
Name of Group
25
High School
Vocal Ensemble
Mrs. Johnson
66
66
66
66
66
66
8
66
66
Junior Achievement
25
Rogers 7
Boys' Glee Club
Mrs. R. Wilbur
Mrs. Fletcher
60
Rogers 5-7
Girls' Glee Club
30
Tripp 6-7
Chorus
Miss M'Namara
and Miss Voudouris
32
Anthony 6-7
Glee Club
Directors
30
66
Girls' Glee Club
20
66
Boys' Glee Club
35
66
Girls' Club Chorus
Mrs. Gardiner
anl Miss Toledo
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Instrumental music as well as vocal music has been encouraged as a worth while activity. Pupils who enjoy music during their school days may well continue to enjoy it afterwards. Mr. Clarence W. Arey, Supervisor of Instrumental Music in the New Bedford Schools, was with us on a part-time basis for 21 years until December 1948. Much credit is due him for his excellent services with our bands and orchestras for many years.
98
The following list will indicate the groups as reported by Miss Elizabeth I. Hastings who has been Supervisor of Instrumental Music since 1940.
Pupils
Grades
Name of Group
Directors
53 H. S. 9-12
Senior Orchestra
Miss Hastings 66
20
H. S. 10-12
Advanced Ensemble
42
H. S. 9-12
Senior Band
Miss Hastings and Mr. Gonsalves
24
H. S. 8-10
Junior Band
50
H. S. 9-12
Marching Band
38 H. S. 8-10 Junior Orchestra
32 Rogers 4-7
Advanced Orchestra
Miss Newton
10
Rogers 1-3
Beginner's Orchestra
15
Rogers 1-3
" Baby Symphony"
66
21
Rogers 2-4
22
Tripp 4-7
Boys' Recorder Band Orchestra 66
Miss Hastings Mr. Gonsalves
66
10 E. Fairhaven 3-5
15 Oxford 3-7
66
66
66
15 Tripp 1-3
Rhythm Band
15 Oxford 1-2
66
66
Miss Chace
Mrs. Rex
Miss Newton
Mr. Gonsalves
CONCLUSION
I appreciate the cooperation that the School Committee has shown and the interest that the members take in the problems of the school system.
Respectfully submitted,
FLAVEL M. GIFFORD
Superintendent of Schools
99
Mr. Gonsalves 66
66
66
19 Anthony 3-7
Combined Orchestra
Miss Hastings and Mr. Gonsalves
Miss Peltz
15 Anthony 1-2
15 Rogers 1-3
15 E. Fairhaven 1-2 66
98 Elem. 3-7
Report of the High School Principal
I present my twelfth annual report as Principal of the Fairhaven High School.
Enrollment figures for October 1, 1947 and 1948 ap- pear below:
October 1, 1947
October 1, 1948
Grades
Boys
Girls
Total
Boys
Girls
Total
P. G.
6
0
6
1
1
2
12
52
72
124
58
65
123
11
56
67
123
60
58
118
10
68
69
137
49
98
147
9
66
96
162
59
57
116
H. S. Total
248
304
552
227
279
506
8
59
58
117
56
76
132
School Total
307
362
669
283
355
638
This year's freshman class is much smaller than that of last year, and the 1948 total is smaller than in 1947. Indications are, however, that the enrollment next year will return to 660 or more.
Even with our present enrollment there are six teachers carrying especially heavy teaching loads and with additional pupils expected next year another teacher should be provided in September.
GRADUATION 1948
The 96th annual commencement was held last June with Dr. James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield as the principal speaker. Outstanding achievement was recog- nized by the following awards:
The Julia A. Sears Essay Prize-Anne H. Stowell The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award-Patricia B. Litz The Lady Fairhaven Cup-Arthur W. Raybold, Jr. The Lady Fairhaven Citizenship Award- Cora Simpkin
100
The Fairhaven Mothers' Club Scholarship- Patricia A. Moffett
The Bausch and Lomb Science Medal-Patricia B. Litz
The Mattapoisett Woman's Club Scholarship- Arthur W. Raybold, Jr.
The New Bedford College Club Prize Book- Maureen Mahoney, '49
The New Bedford Harvard Club Book- David Jenney, '49
Parts in the program were taken by Patricia B. Litz, Anne V. Pattee, and Patricia A. Moffett who graduated with highest honors.
As a gift, the Class of 1948 presented to the School a public address system for the auditorium. One hundred twenty-one diplomas were awarded and thirty members of the class planned to continue their education in some school or college. Last fall 21 of these actually entered degree- granting colleges and others went to schools offering train- ing they desired.
Three of those who received diplomas were veterans of World War II who had returned to finish their high school course. There are still five veterans enrolled. The educational guidance and instruction which the high school was able to give those who sought it after their discharge was greatly appreciated.
GRADUATES IN COLLEGE
A study of the graduating classes from 1944 to and including 1948 reveals that during these five years 513 diplomas were granted. Of these graduates 219 took the college preparatory course and of these 102 entered 40 degree granting colleges as follows: Amherst 1, Antioch 1, Bates 1, Boston University 9, Brown 5, Carnegie Tech. 1, Colby 1, Connecticut 1, Dartmouth 1, Harvard 2, Holy Cross 1, Ithica 4, Lesley 1, Marietta 3, Marymont 1, M. I. T. 1, New England College of Theology 1, North- eastern 7, Norwich 1, Portia 1, Principia 1, Regis 2, Russell Sage 1, Simmons 1, Smith 1, Stonehill 1, State Teachers Colleges 21, Textile Institute 5, Trinity 1, Tufts 4, U. of Iowa 1, U. of Maine 1, U. of Massachusetts 9, U. of New Hampshire 3, U. of Vermont 2, Wheaton 1, Williams 2, Yale 1.
101
Thirty-five other young people from these classes en- tered junior colleges, nursing schools, business schools, and other specialized institutions to continue their education.
SCHOOL RATING
Fairhaven High School has had an A rating from the Massachusetts Department of Education each year for many years. Besides this, the school is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, a large and highly regarded organization that examines with care the qualifications of institutions that apply for membership.
Good reports of our school reach us from the colleges and from our graduates now in college. In the fall of 1948 the Principal received a letter from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology regarding their policy to waive the usual entrance tests for applicants in the upper fifth of the graduating class and recommended by school whose grad- uates have established good records. The letter stated that the Committee on Admissions had made a considerable reduction in the list of schools having this exceptional privilege but that Fairhaven High School had been retained on the list for another five year period.
Graduates now in college report that they found their preparation adequate and frequently state that in mathe- matics and English they found themselves better prepared than classmates from some other communities.
ATHLETICS
The 1948 basketball team made a good record of 10 wins and 8 losses under the excellent coaching of Mr. Entin. One of these victories was over New Bedford.
The baseball team benefited from Mr. Clement's skill- ful coaching and had a successful season last spring winning 10 games and losing only 3. For the second successive year the team was victorious over New Bedford.
The football team coached by Mr. Entin assisted by Mr. Clement played well, showed team work and displayed plenty of spirit. They won 5 games and lost 3.
102
During the war, schools generally had to drop track because of travel restriction, absence of coaches, and fewer available athletes. We have had no track work since 1942. Many schools have begun track competition again. If it is to be revived, it will be necessary to recondition the cinder track, prepare the areas for field events, purchase equipment, and assign a man to coach the team.
Our field gets hard use throughout the school year and the grass has never recovered from the injury it received in 1938 when salt water covered the area. The field is used for football practice as well as for games, for softball and hockey as played by gym classes, by adult teams for occasional Sunday games, and by various unauthorized groups who see no harm in gathering there. Work was started after the 1948 football season to prepare a good grass cover for next fall.
Well-equipped schools have a field for practice and another field for playing games. Our field could be kept in better condition if there was another field in town suit- able for high school games, games by adult teams, and other outdoor community events. Until such a place is provided, our field will feel the tread of many feet and if track is resumed, there will be additional use for the area. Our bleachers on the east side have been patched to the limit. We should replace them with the best wooden stands from the west side and buy steel sections like those already in use to provide steel bleachers all along the west side.
Our tennis courts have been resurfaced and can be used by gym classes and by those who want to play after school hours. Lines should be painted and nets provided so that games may be played this spring.
The physical education program for girls has been in the capable hands of Mrs. Sullivan. Gym classes provide marching, dancing, other exercises and organized games. A few games of field hockey and basketball are played with schools nearby. In these our girls have been very successful.
103
MUSIC PROGRAM
Our pupils have opportunities in music that are re- markable for a school of our size. On the instrumental side we have a junior and a senior orchestra as well as a junior and a senior band. On the vocal side we have a large freshman-sophomore chorus and for upper classmen a boys' and girls' glee club and a large vocal ensemble. In these vocal and instrumental groups there are capable soloists and various musical groups such as trios, quartets, and ensembles. The vocal work has been strengthened in recent years and the singers now accompany the instru- mentalists to the music festivals.
GUIDANCE PROGRAM
High schools are urged to provide increased facilities for guidance in educational and vocational problems. More and more schools are providing a full-time guidance director who is trained in testing, counseling, and job placement. In our school the Principal, Mr. Wood, and Miss Cromie spend considerable time in guidance, interview- ing pupils who are having difficulty with school work and advising parents and pupils about opportunities available after high school days are over. We have a helpful testing program in grade 8 and each year about sixty juniors and seniors take the Vocational Inventory battery of tests made available by Boston University. The Key Club has helped the school to run Career Days in 1947 and 1948 and plans to do so again next spring. On these days, men and women representing many occupations visit the school, talk with pupils interested, and answer questions. This has proved a great benefit to get it directly from workers successfully en- gaged in the vocation they describe.
104
PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
Our attractive buildings and grounds require constant attention to keep them in good repair. Extensive roof repairs have stopped many troublesome leaks and have paved the way for some needed interior painting. Many window shades are old and torn and should be replaced. Special black curtains are needed in the physics laboratory so that experiments with light may be conducted. The north rooms of the addition were never equipped with shades as the sun does not reach them. Two or three of these rooms should have shades for use when pictures are thrown on a screen. The rubber tile in the cafeteria and foods laboratory is breaking at many points and needs to be repaired. New stoves and a refrigerator for the foods laboratory are on order and will greatly improve the teach- ing equipment in this department by replacing equipment installed in 1906. Some new tables and chairs are needed in the cafeteria and a room should be fitted up as a teachers' dining room.
COOPERATION
It is increasingly evident that large undertakings can be carried on successfully only when there is good will and cooperation among those concerned. The education of the young people in any community is no mean undertaking and its success depends upon the cooperation of many in- dividuals and groups. Pupils, teachers, parents, School Committee, organization, and citizens of the town-all these have something to contribute to the success of edu- cation in the community. We are happy that here there is evidence of a spirit of mutual consideration and respect.
This report must not close without a special word of appreciation to the Superintendent of Schools and to the members of the School Commtitee. They have worked diligently for long hours in the interests of our schools and we at the High School would take this opportunity to thank them for their assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING Principal
105
Report of School Nurse
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my sixth annual report as School Nurse.
The object of health education in schools is to teach the children to think and do the things necessary for good health and to form good health habits. The general health of the school child has improved this year over previous years in spite of the continued high cost of living.
The nurse by regular checks with teachers, doctor, dentist, and parents endeavors to protect the health of the children. Schools are visited at least once a week and more if necessary.
Clinics are held during the year to discover defects of eyes and ears. Diphtheria immunization was given under the auspices of the Board of Health. All children in grades one to seven are weighed three times during the school year.
The State Department of Mental Health has discon- tinued the Mental Clinic for retarded children. This is a serious matter, as each year we have children that should be examined by this clinic.
The nurse assists regularly in the milk program. Pupils may purchase a one-half pint bottle at four and one- quarter cents. The Federal Foods Distribution Adminis- tration reimburses us at the rate of one and one-half cents per bottle and the Mothers' Club Tag Day makes possible the free milk for needy pupils.
In November there was an epidemic of chicken pox with over seventy-five cases reported. Two first grade school children were hit by automobiles on their way home from school, which makes us realize that we must teach children safety at home and at school.
106
SUMMARY OF YEAR'S WORK
Classroom visits
1065
Follow up Cases
324
Office Calls
31
Referred to School Physician
11
Reported to S.P.C.C.
7
Physically Handicapped Children Reported
36
Physically Handicapped Children Home Visits
6
Accidents in School
12
School Children for Toxin Clinic
64
Children taken to Mental Clinic
6
Children tested with Audiometer
391
DENTAL CLINIC
The School Nurse cooperated with the Board of Health Dental Clinic held in the Tripp School each Tuesday and Thursday morning. Dr. Edward Mee is the dentist and Mrs. Anne Silva the Dental Assistant. The first four grades were examined in September. Pupils from each school go once every five months. In September some new equipment was purchased by the Board of Health to replace equipment which had been in the clinic since it was first opened.
SUMMARY OF DENTAL WORK
Fillings
336
Extractions
117
Examinations
36
Cleanings
55
Treatments
54
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N.
School Nurse and
Agent of the Board of Health
107
Present Corps of Teachers
December 1948 HIGH SCHOOL
Began
Name
College
1937 Chester M. Downing, A.B., M.Ed. Principal
1929
Walter D. Wood, A.B., M.A.
Assistant Principal
1934
Edith R. Cromie, B.S. Dean of Girls
Univ. of Vermont
1947
Doris R. Boucher, B .. A.
1946
Raymond G. Boyce, B.S.
1939
Alexander M. Clement, B.S.
1944
Mary I. Cook, A.B.
1946
C. Eleanor Delaney, B.S.
1938
Earl J. Dias, A.B., M.A.
1939
Melvin Entin, B.S.
R. I. State
Simmons
1948
Norman L. Gifford, A.B.
Harvard
1944
Joan R. Hall, B.S.
1928 Mabel G. Hoyle, A.B., M.A.
1941
Dorothea L. Jameson, B.S.
Simmons
Brown
Northeastern
Boston Univ.
Burdett
Nasson
Boston Univ.
Tufts
Columbia
1929
Marie W. Noyer, B.S.
Salem
1919
James Parkinson
Boston Sloyd
1942 Cuthbert W. Tunstall
1942
Evelyn L. Teixeira
Clerk
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION (Grade 8)
1937
Chester M. Downing, A.B., M.Ed. Principal
Brown
Harvard
1947 Rose C. Bettencourt
Hyannis
Brown
Harvard
Clark
Rivier
Fitchburg
North Adams
Wheaton
Univ. of Maine
Bates
Boston Univ.
Keene, N. H.
Tufts
Boston Univ.
1933
Edith G. Kenny, A.B.
1928 Robert C. Lawton, B.S., M.Ed.
1939 Grace E. Libbey, B.S.
1927
Anna P. Malone, B.S.
1948 Donald K. Marvin, B.S., M.A.
1947
Lucien O. Pichette, Ph.B.
Providence
Fitchburg
1930
Alice W. Gidley
108
Began
Name
1945 Doris D. Bruce
Bridgewater
1944 Gertrude E. Gidley
1948 Katherine B. Pichette, B.Sc.
1948 Hazel B. Raymond
Bridgewater Salem
ROGERS SCHOOL
1945
Ruth B. Wilbur
Bridgewater
Principal
1945 Pearl E. Wilbor
Assistant Principal
1944 1921
Alma E. Denzler, B.S.
New Haven, Conn.
Salem
1948
Evlyne B. Greenfield
North Adams
1923 1948 1925
Lealı B. Howland
Fredericton, N. B.
Helen L. Newton
Bridgewater
1947
Hazel L. Rogers
Framinghamı
1948 Mary A. Smith
Herrick's Inst.
1946
Cecelia M. Urquiola
Antioch
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
1941 Helen R. Porter Principal
Hyannis
1947 1946 1937
May K. Bennett
Temple University
Josephine A. Perry
Bridgewater
Anne Surinski, B.S.
Bridgewater
1946
Grace Willoughby
Hyannis
Vacancy
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
1921
Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S., M.S. Principal
Boston University
1941 Dorothy B. Rogers Assistant Principal Lorraine D. Kelley
Hyannis
Edith A. M'Namara
Framingham
Elsie N. Peltz, B.S.
Bridgewater
Edythe Rankin
McGill University
Mary Voudouris, B.S.
1945 1922 Mildred E. Webb
Framingham Bridgewater
109
Framingham
1944 1923 1946 1947
Plymouth, N. H.
Mary S. Fletcher
Lyndon Center, Vt.
Mildred R. Hall
College
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
Began
Name
College
1942 Harry Rogers, A.B.
Clark
Principal
1932
Mary Toledo
Framingham
Assistant Principal
1945
Edith I. Gardiner
Wheelock
1946
Norah C. Mahoney
Bridgewater
1946
Mary E. Minardi, B.S.
Hyannis
1947 Ellen E. Rex, B.S.
Bridgewater
1948 Margaret G. Rogers, B.S.
R. I. School of Design
1946 Ruth N. Parker
Hyannis
OXFORD SCHOOL
1942 Harry Rogers, A.B. Principal
Clark
1927 Ann O'D. Brow
Bridgewater
Assistant Principal
1944
Eleanor M. Chace, B.S.
Bridgewater
1948
Irma V .. Darwin
Bridgewater
1922 Caroline R. Gilmore, B.S.
Bridgewater
1943 Alice R. Mackenzie
Framingham
1948
Dora C. Pope
Worcester
1947
Hazel W. Thompson
Bridgewater
2 Vacancies
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
1944
Marguerite A. Johnson Supervisor of Vocal Music
N. E. Conservatory
1921
Boston University
1948
Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S.,M.S. Supervisor of Instrumental Music Director of Audio-Visual Education Lillian E. Modesto, B.S. Supervisor of Art Ann C. Sullivan Supervisor of Physical Ed. Clarence W. Arey (Resigned) Director of Band and Orchestra Frank P. Gonsalves Director of Jr. Band and Orchestra
Mass. School of Art
1947
Posse-Nisson
1927
1945
1914
Charles H. Lawton Supervisor of Attendance
110
JANITORS AND ENGINEERS
Began Name
Assignment
1938 William T. Wood, Engineer
High School
1944
James J. Hanlon, Assistant Engineer
1939
John W. Schofield, Head Janitor
1946
Samuel J. Gillespie
66
66
1942
Richard H. Jenney
1948
Dana R. Lange
66
66
1913 Charles H. Lawton
Rogers
1936
Edward Richard
Oxford
194 Walter Marsh
Anthony
1929 H. James Ellis
East Fairhaven
1947 James R. Hughes
Tripp
MAINTENANCE MEN
1948
Frank E. Bettencourt
1948 George Audette
111
..
66
66
TABULATION OF ATTENDANCE RECORD School Year Ending June 1948
SCHOOL
Grades
Principal
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
1
High
9-12
Chester M. Downing
565
535
506
94.67
797
Addition
8
Chester M. Downing
127
116
110
94.81
105
Rogers
1-7
Ruth B. Wilbur
315
288
272
94.11
164
Oxford
1-7
Harry Rogers
260
242
228
94.25
141
Anthony
1-7
Harry Rogers
217
| 201
188
93.92
144
Tripp
1-7
Elizabeth I. Hastings
2 6
184
173
93.78
199
E. Fairhaven
1-5
Helen R. Porter
162
138
127
92.20
95
Total
1-12
1853
1704
1604
91.14
1645
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS December 1948
School
Andrade
Cozy Cab
U. St. Ry.
Ferguson
Total
High School
....
47
52
4
103
Addition
12
23
1
36
Tripp
8
7
15
Rogers
42
28
70
E. Fairhaven
104
Oxford
2
10
12
N B. Sight Saving
1
....
26
St. Joseph
22
20
30
9
81
Sacred Hearts
1
3
4
Total
168
90
173
21
452
..
1
N. B. Voc. H.S.
26
. .
104
....
..
112
AGE AND GRADE TABLE October 1, 1948
Age
GRADES
Totals
I II III
V V
VI
VII VIII
IX|
X
XI
XII P G Special
5
68
68
6
105
50
155
7
11
116
39
166
8
2
17
82
29
130
9
1
10
27
95
31
164
10
1
5
23
86
33
148
11
7
22
73
47
2
2
153
12
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.