USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1842-1861 > Part 10
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Grammar School. - This School is under good discipline, and its progress has been marked. Through the affections, Mr. Fox seems to have established this system of order in his school. We speak now of the general character of his discipline. Yet there may have been times when this har- mony has not been so well sustained. We believe in aim- ing for this sort of government. Reach the affections of the children, and harmony will be preserved while the great cause itself may lie concealed. We rejoice to see such a growing interest for music in our schools, both as a recre- ation and an accomplishment, and the unusual talent which was displayed by the scholars of Mr. Fox's school upon the day of their examination certainly deserves our especial notice. We would suggest if this introduction of music
25
into our schools may not do much in awakening among the children a spirit of peace and harmony. Mr. Fox has proved himself the man for the place, and if he receives the cordial sympathy of the members of the District, we feel confident that he will give to that school a good rank and satisfactory reputation.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Primary School. - Miss Whittemore has been the teach- er, and succeeding as she did, one with whom all were so well pleased, we feel that she has sustained herself in a highly creditable manner.
Some of the prominent characteristics of Miss Whitte- more as a teacher, are, her activity, and decision of charac- ter ; her aptness to impart and her devotion to her profes- sion. We speak of these characteristics, thus freely, that she may feel encouraged to persevere in the profession, which she has so wisely chosen ; and also that the parents of this District may extend to her that encouragement which she so richly merits. - Miss Fessenden has been an Assist- ant Teacher with Miss Whittemore during the summer and with Mr. Hanaford, the Grammar Master, during the win- ter. She being an assistant, we cannot (of course) speak of her in the manner that we otherwise should, if she had the general superintendence of a school. As an assistant, she has been faithful and persevering. The classes under her instruction have appeared well, and have shown to us that she is a teacher deserving of encouragement ; and we can- not but hope that if an opportunity should occur, that she will be placed at the head of some department where she can more fully develope her character as an instructer.
Grammar School. - This School, as we have mentioned before, has been kept by Mr. Hanaford. We shall handle the question with regard to the condition of this school as freely and frankly as we have spoken of the others. Among the many gentlemen who applied for the office of teacher, in this school, made vacant by Mr. Daniel C. Brown, none
4
26
received such a ready approval as Mr. Hanaford, (the pres- ent incumbent.) His credentials were perfectly satisfactory, and our personal interviews with him, at once enlisted our feelings of interest. He was immediately engaged, and at once entered upon his duties. The year has now closed up- on his labors, and we freely admit that he has not been com- pletely successful. We have not seen that progress that we could have wished ; yet we feel sure (all circumstances con- sidered,) that our hopes were too high to be realized by Mr. Hanaford, or even by any other teacher, placed in the same situation. We do not propose to stand forth as the cham- pions of this gentleman, for we believe him fully capable of defending himself. Yet we feel it to be our duty to offer two prominent reasons why Mr. Hanaford, (independently of any deficiency there may have been in himself,) has been crippled in his efforts during the past year. Every one who has had any knowledge of the eminently successful teacher who preceded Mr. Hanaford, knows that he possesses that strength of character, and those high mental attainments, which place him not far from the first rank of teachers. He had been among you for years. The scholars had grown up under his instructions, and so closely were their affections entwined with his own, that it was not in the re- gion of human possibility for any man to fill, at once, the vacuum occasioned by his absence ; and it is to be lament- ed, that the little exertion which was requisite, could not have been awakened to retain such a man, who was not only an ornament to your public schools, but through the minds and hearts of your children, was a benefactor to your town. The teacher who came to supply his place, was compelled necessarily to be subjected to unfair comparisons, and by this, no doubt, he has been led at times to distrust himself. The children, and the parents through the children, may have been led, in turn, to distrust his abilities as a teach- er. We believe that this will account to a great extent, for the present character of the school; and again, un- der the circumstances in which Mr. Hanaford was thus
27
placed, we contend that he had a right to demand an unusual amount of the confidence and sympathies of the members of this District. That hearty interest he has not received ; his relative position has not been generously con- sidered ; therefore if he has failed to meet the full demands of this district, the fault is not wholly his own. There are times when a sensitive man must, nay, it would be unnat- ural if he he did not, distrust himself ; it is when he feels that justice is not done him by making allowances for his position. He will droop and fail for the sad want of that cordial sympathy from others, that might uplift him and make him an efficient man in his career of toil. But with- out making any further comments upon this school, we would conclude by simply expressing a hope, that the public in forming its estimate, will do ample justice to the teacher, as well as the district.
We have thus given you a brief sketch of the present condition of our Schools. If our remarks have seemed to possess too much of the eulogistic character, let something of an apology be found in this simple fact, that teachers are not wont to be overburdened with sentiments of approval, and furthermore, we sincerely believe that our language does not even fully express the real merits of our teachers and their schools. We do affirm that our schools will not suffer by a comparison, (so far as our acquaintance extends), with the schools in any of the adjoining towns. We have a good corps of teachers, and it is deserving of a generous encouragement from the citizens of our several districts. We cannot sympathize with those expressions of feeling among us which require value received to be shown in our schools, for the amount of money appropriations that are made. We want the best schools that can be had, and we affirm that relieving the teachers from their many pecuniary embarrassments, is one of the most successful means to the attainment of this great end; and coequal with this, is a generous sympathy for, and a warm personal interest in,
28
their professional movements. Yes, we believe that expres- sions of interest during the year, similar to those manifested on the part of the parents, at our last examinations, will do more in quickening the mental life, and progress of our schools than can possibly be effected by any change in the structure of our school system. Let us bear this in mind, that neither silver nor gold can give us the weight of an idea, or the value of a thought. You can no more run an outline to the influence of mental and moral life in your schools, than you can circumscribe the fragrance that goes forth from the flower. It is true you can estimate the com- parative progress of a school and thus decide somewhat up- on the merits and demerits of its teacher ; but there is not that close affinity between the metallic and spiritual curren- cy of our community whereby it is safe to make the former stand, in any way, as an expression of the value of the lat- ter. - Finally, in the selection of our teachers, moral worth should be made of the highest consideration ; nothing can compensate for a loss of this. Find a teacher who pos- sesses that power whereby he can inspire your children with a love of goodness and truth, and no business stipulation should ever be mentioned in connection with this noble ele- ment of character. We want such teachers; teachers who shall present to us characters marked by high moral worth, as well as intellectual power ; then unreservedly you may commit your children to their charge, feeling that they will preserve in their developement a proper balance both of mind and heart.
Appropriations for the support of the several Schools,
To Teachers, 2523.84
" Fuel, 184-50
$ 2733.34
All of which is respectfully submitted.
DAVID W. HORTON, JAMES F. BROWN, School
ABNER GARDNER, JOHN SCHOULER, Committee.
GEO. A. LOCKE.
WEST CAMBRIDGE, April 1, 1850.
1
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENDITURES
OF WEST CAMBRIDGE, FROM MAY FIRST, 1850, TO MAY FIRST, 1851. ALSO -
LIST OF TOWN AND COUNTY TAXES
AS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1851.
ALSO THE
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1850 ... 51.
SOMERVILLE. E. TUFTS, PRINTER. 1851.
-
1
STATEMENT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures of West Cambridge from May 1st, 1850, to May 1st, 1851.
Amount of Taxes assessed for the year 1850, $8.262.72
Balance in the Treasury, May 1st, 1850, 49.40
Received of Stephen Symmes, Jr. balance of Tax- es assessed in 1849, 158.31
of Charles Hill, Collector for 1850, 7.800.00
Interest on Wm. Cutter School Fund, 336.06
of E. Hovey, Principle of the school fund, 119 00 of Ammi C. Lombard, 66 300.00
66 State School Fund, 69.40
٤٠ of the town of Winchester proportion of County Tax, 21.75
Interest on the Poor Widow's Fund, 12.00
.. Thurston Boynton use of Centre Hay Scales, 37.28
66 J. H. Russell, 10.00
66 Borrowed money, 100.00
$9.013.20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Selectmen's Orders, abatement of Taxes, and County Tax, $ 3.521.51
" Orders drawn by the Overseers of the Poor for support of Paupers and Repairs of High- ways, 1.361.65
66 Orders drawn by the School Committee,
2.404.79
Loaned Stephen Symmes of Cutter School fund, 119.60
66 N. B. Johnson of the School Fund, 300.06
Paid borrowed money and Interest, 102.92
Balance in the Treasury, 1.203.33
$9.013.20
4
SCHOOLS.
Town Appropriation for Teacher's Salaries, Interest of Wm. Cutter's School fund,
2.100.00
336.06
State School Fund,
69.40
$ 2.505.46
TEACHER'S SALARIES.
Paid L. B. Hanaford,
20.00
Sarah Conant,
20.00
William Webster,
588.47
Eliza A. Whittemore,
184.00
Charles J. Frost,
500.00
Harriet A. Hill,
184.00
Edward A. Fox,
391.44
Loiza L. Fox,
184.00
John N. Brown,
76.88
Almira T. Fessenden,
184.00
Eliza R. Goodspeed,
64.00
66
Dr.H. Holmes for the purchase of Dictionaries as per State law,
8.00
-$ 2.404.79
Balance,
$100.67
CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS.
Paid J. H. Russell for four tons of coal for N. W.
66
66
" 20 baskets charcoal, 6.55
66
" 30 baskets charcoal, 9.30
" 2 tons of coal for Union School and putting in, 13.50
" 11 baskets charcoal and chest- nut posts, 3.98
66
66
" 6 tons coal for S. School, 39.50
66
66
" 33 baskets charcoal, 10.23
66
" 4 matts, glass, brooms, &c. 8.92
66 Abijah Frost for items for N. W. School, 9.78
66 Daniel Clarke & Co. for repairs on N. W. School 9.51 E. A. Fox, for sundry items for N. W. school, 8.11
Carried forward,
172.38
66
66
School and putting in house, 27.00
" 4 tons of coal for S. E. School 26.00
66
66
1
5
Brought forward, 172.38
Paid S. H. Roberts for stove, funnel, &c. for N. W. School, 24.95
H. A. Aiken, work, on N. W. school, 12.00
Charles Bacon for work on N. W. school, 2.75
Win. T. Dupee, repairs on Union School honse, 3.12
66 S. A. Whittemore for making fires Primary Union school house, 4.00
Wm. L. Clarke repairs on P. Union school, 11.94
John Jarvis repairs on S. School house. 39.11
2.17
Charles J. Frost, for items for S. school house, 3.50
Daniel Titus for work on S. school house,
Joseph Hill, sundry items for S. school house, 7.79
J. A. Merrifield, stove, funnel, &c. for S. school 9.50
66 for repairs, fixtures, &c. on E.
school house, 5.28
1.62
6 Abner Garder, items for E. school house,
John W. Lawrence for painting on S. school house, 6.71
6. J. F. Hanson for repairs &c. on S. school house, 8.83 Thomas R. Cushing for repairs on Wyman school house, 3.00
Thomas R. Cushing for work done on N. W. school house, 2.00
66 Daniel Clarke & Co. repairs on N. W. school house, 12.87
John Winn digging well at S. school house, 18.75
Prescott & Proctor, for stationary for different schools, 2.78
66 Thomas Thorpe for repairing clocks and pumps, 5.55
Dr. H. Holmes for services as School Committee, making report, &c. 40.00
Rev. George Hill, services as School Committee, 25.00
D. W. Horton 66 66 10.00
John P. Wyman, " 66 66
15.00
66 Mansir W. Marsh "
66
16.00
$ 466.60
INTEREST.
Paid Mrs. R. Whittemore, Interest on Note,
60.00
66 Win. A. Russell
30.00
Carried forward, $ 90.00
6
Brought forward,
$ 90.00
Paid Charles Cutter,
66
66 66
90,00
Henry Frost,
66
66 66
38.00
$213.00
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Thomas Cutter for services as teamster,
144.00
.66 Thomas P Pierce for cedar posts,
3.75
Francis Hill for gravel,
27.27
66 Wm. Gay for gravel,
15.15
.66 Ebenezer P. Pierce for gravel,
13.06
Mr. Rice for horse,
145.00
66 Cornelius Lary for work on road,
137.56
.66 Timothy Lary for work on road,
115.00
66 W. C. Currier for plank for road,
1.75
€6 John Winn for stone work repairing bridges,
24.01
$ 627 28
COUNTY TAX AND ABATEMENTS.
Paid County Tax, 907.47
€6 Abatement of Taxes,
101.87
$ 1.009.34
ENGINES.
Paid J. S. Lakin taking care of Engine No. 3. 17.50
6 John S. Crosby for cash paid for mending hose, &c. taking care of Engine No. 2, 31.78
Engine Co. No. 3, for abatement of taxes, 42.00
6. Engine Co. No. 2, for abatement of taxes, 19.50
66 T. J. & J. C. Russell for oil. for Engine No. 3, 3.10
66 Wm. L. Clark, repairs on Engine No. 2, 1.00
Hunneman. repairs on Engine No. 3, 4.75
J. A. Merrifield, repairs on Engine No. 3, 8.42
128.05
7
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Paid Stephen Symmes, for services as assessor and taking State valuation, 71.71
Wm. Dickson for services as assessor and taking State valuation, 74.50
David Clark for services as assessor,
Stephen Symmes, Jr., for premium for collecting . Taxes, 83.31
48.00
Edmund Tufts for printing Finance Report, List taxes, School Committee Report and notifica- tions for Town Meetings, 38.00
City of Cambridge, this town's proportion of re- pairs on Bridge, 57.00
J. H. Russell for services as Treasurer, 30.00
M. Proctor for services as Town Clerk. 20.00
M. Proctor, for recording births, marriages and deaths and making return of do.
15.70
Luke Agur, cash paid for notices and warning Town Meetings, &c. 59.88
66 Albert Winn for services as Selectman, 20.00
16
66 " for advertising Order Of Notice, 2.50
Joseph O. Wellington for services as Selectman Wm. Dickson 66
16.00
15.50
66 State lunatic asylum for taking care of J. Perry 120.50
66 Dr. H. Holmes medical attendance on Samuel L. S. Clark, 8.25
Wm. Pierce, for taking care of a person at his house sick with small pox, 40.00
E. Wallace for lumber, 55.59
66 Wm. T. & Charles H. Dupee for work on alms house, 16 68
66 Thomas H. Cushing for work on alms house, 3 43
66 Storer & Blanchard "
66 66
30.34
66 John W. Lawrence, 66
10.88
66 Unitarian Society for use of hall, 35.00
J. B. Hartwell for taking care of do. 7.00
66 Wm. Hill, Jr. for use of room for Library, &c. 25.00
5.21
66 Isaiah Jenkins taking care of Selectmen's room,
66 Postage, 3.21
66 Helen M. Jarvis, taking care of library, 25.00
66 Finance Committee, 11.00
Carried forward, 959.19
S'
Brought forward, 959.19
Paid Thurston Boynton for ringing bell, 29.00
Dr. Holmes Town Grant, purchasing books for Library, 30.00
Mrø. Lucy Cutter, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, and Mrs. Mary D. Cuttor, $4 each of Poor Wid- ow's Fund, 12.00
James Russell, Esq. for Cash paid out and ser- vices, 56 95
$ 1077.14
Orders drawn by the Overseers of the Poor for the support of Paupers and board of help.
Paid Mark A. Richardson as superintendent, 300,00
66 66 for sundry items of expense 10.00
T. & G. C. Russell for W. I. Goods, 91.21
Solon Hardy W. I. Goods and meal,
119.46
Moses Proctor, do. do. do. do.
91.62
66 E. D. Pattee for meat,
17.49
66
John Peabody for meat,
23.42
"
Charles Swan for meat,
19.63
66 Thomas Hamilton for fish,
9.42
66 Joseph A. Merrifield, for stoves, &c.
44.54
66 Thomas Randell for shoes and repairing,
14.83
66 J. P. Pattee for bread,
25.00
66 J. H. Russell for coal,
67.15
66 Prescott & Proctor for Dry Goods
63.02
Daniel Grant for wood,
35.75
66 Dr. Howland Holmes, for medical services, 12.50
66 Isaiah Jenkins, for keeping Books, &c.
15.00
960.04
deduct from this sum the board of three
men employed on the road 125 weeks at $ 2 1-1 per week, $ 281.25
281.25
$678.79
Paid for support of Mary Kanc,
21.00
$ 699.79
9
Overseers of the Poor's orders for teams, &c.
Paid Solon Hardy for Grain
203.71
66 A. White for standing grass 40.00
66 Mrs. Damon for standing grass, 10.00
Stephen Symmes, for hay,
37.23
T. J. Walch for meadow hay,
9.17
66 Charles Cutter for meadow hay,
8.00
Joel F. Hanson, for blacksmith work,
3 88
66 Wm. T. Wood, for blacksmith work,
46.98
66 John Frost for blacksmith work,
3.61
66 Wm. L. Clark, for harness work,
16.15
Wm. Dickson, wheelwright work,
1 88
$ 380.61
Add board of help employed on the road, 281.25
$ 661.86
RECAPITULATION.
Teachers Salaries,
$ 2.404.79
Incidental Expenses of Schools,
466.60
Abatement of Taxes, and County Tax,
1.009.34
Town ways,
1.289.24
Support of Paupers,
699.79
School fund loaned,
419.00
Paid borrowed money,
102.92
Interest,
213.00
Engines,
128.05
Incidental Town Expenses,
1.077.14
Balance in the Treasury May 1st 1851,
1.023.33
$ 9.013.20
2
Dr. Town of West Cambridge in Account with JOSIAH H. RUSSELL, Treasurer. Cr ..
To Cash paid for Teacher's Salaries. 2.404.79
By Cash in Treasury May Ist, 1850,
. 49.40
Incidental Expenses of Schools, - 466.60
(6 46 received of Stephen Symmes, Jr. balance of Taxes assessed in 1849, - 158.31
66
Town Ways, - -
1.289.24
- received of Charles Hill, Collector for 1850, 7.800.00
66
66
16
Support of Paupers,
- 699.79
Interest on William Cutter School Fund, 336.06
66
School Fund loaned, .
419.00
of E. Hovey, Principle of the School Fund,
119.00
102.92
=
of Ammi C. & E. Lombard
300.00
66
Paid borrowed Money, -
-
-
-
6€
Interest,
213.00
66 of State School Fund, -
69.40
46
.. Engines,
128.05
of the town of Winchester, proportion County tax, 21.75
66 of Interest on the Poor Widow's Fand, - -
- 12.00
66
Incidental Town Expenses,
1.077.14
66. of Thurston Boynton, use of Centre Hay Scales, 37.28 of J. H. Russell, use of Centre Hay Scales, 10.00
$9.013.33
of borrowed money, .
- 100.00
Errors excepted. J. H. RUSSELL, Treasurer. $ 9.013.20
MOSES PROCTOR,
ISAIAH JENKINS,
Committee of Finance.
WEST CAMBRIDGE, MAY Ist. 1851.
-
-
Balance in Treasury, May Ist, 18,51, 1.203.33.
Abatement of Taxes and County taxes, 1.009.34
TOWN & AND COUNTY TAXES
AS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1851.
A.
Boynton Thurston 1 50
A very Widow Sarah, 3 81
Bacon Charles 1 50
Agur Luke
3 79
Burbank John 1 50
A yers Leonard
1 50
Blanchard James C. 5 47
Ackerman C. L.
6 38
Blackington Samuel 211
Allen Abbot
34 13
Bartlett Lewis P.
29 :04
Adams Wid. Hannah 17 39
Brown Daniel C. 12 18
Allen John 1 50
Allen Wm. H. 1 50
Andrews Robert
3 03
Bird George 4 09
Bailey James E. 14 31
Bannon Patrick 4 40
Adams John 1 50
Bannon Thomas 1 50
Abbot C. F. 7 60
Blanchard Alanson 6 08
Alexander Dr. John 72 72
Burbeck Daniel
6 0S
Mc' Avery James 1 50
Abbott Cornelius 1 50
Allen James 1 50
Bacon Moses, Est. of 2 14
Brooks Wid. Sarah 2 44
Butterfield Samuel 99 68
Butterfield Joseph 4 55
Bucknam Jesse 12 94
Bradshaw Anne 11 14
Bateman Wm. 1 96
Brown Alpheus 15 59
Brooks John W. 7.38
by Tennent 6 10
Blackington William Estate of 92
Adams William 32 61
Adams Samuel P.
1 50
Blanchard Otis 3 02
Bucknam Samuel C. 10 73
Alexander Dr. John
improved T. F. Hol- den
22 27
Allen Charles A. 1 50
B.
Bartlett Lewis P. imp.
12
Bacon Moses W. 1 S1
Currier Woodman C. 6 39
Barry Edward 2 26
Cushing Thomas R. 6 76
Bloxham Thomas
1 50
Cutter Moses 3 03
Burrhage Joseph
14 01
Carlton Rev. Geo. J. 68 60
Brooks Alfred
5 47
Chadwick, Clarisa Estate of, 76 25
Bates E. C.
3 30
Cutter Elijah 33 47
Brooks Addison
3 05
Cutter Elijah L. 3 34
Barnes Martin 20 33
Clark Daniel 26 5
Boles Jerome . 9 44
Converse Joseph, heirs. 2 44
Bryan George 2 19
Cutter Ammi 3 94
Bryan Henry 1 50
Campbell Barnard 1 50
Ballou Charles 1 50
Campbell Michael 2 57
Beard Jamcs 1 50
Cutter John 2 43
Burrows William 1 50
Cutter Jefferson 25 91
Bailey George S.
1 50
Cutter Gershom 17 18
Barker John 1 50
Childs James 6 73
Barker Henry
1 50
Cutter Cyrus
97 06
Butler Lewis
1 50
Cutter Cyrus H.
18 72
Barrett Abel
1 50
Cutter Charles
23 77
Bacon Lewis
1 50
Crosby Josiah 17 04
Batchelder John
1 50
Crane Charles A. 29 22
Butler Thomas
1 50
Cook Spencer
17 88
Brady John
1 50
Crosby John 10 35
Boynton Charles H.
1 50
Cutting Charles
9 70
Burr T. C.
1 50
Cutter Ira 82
Mr. Brown
1 50
Clark William L. 8 84
Bannon Owen
1 50
Chamberlain Daniel
44 26
Barden Patrick
1 50
Cook Russell 2 57
Brown Kendall
1 50
Cunningham Francis
1 50
Barry George R.
1 50
Cutter Thomas 4 25
Bennett John
1 50
Crosby John S. 1 50
Blanchard John 1 50
Casey John 2 12
Bush Isaac
1 50
Collins Dennis 1 50
Barden Michael
1 50
Mc'Carthy Michael 1 50
Durkley Daniel
1 50
Cransing Timothy 1 50
Butcher Sidney
1 50
Crowley Cornelius 1 50
Coleman John
1 50
Mc'Carthy Morris 1 50
C.
Callahan Thomas
1 50
Cutter Oliver
4 55
Conner George 1 50
Chase James M.
9 29
Collins John 1 50
Conner Moses
3 34 Mc Carthy Patrick 1 50
Brown Rev. James F. 1 50
13
Crowley John 1 50
D.
Carter Michael
1 50
Dickson William
28 39
Carter Daniel
1 50
Diekson Albert
2 88
Cutter Oliver C.
4 10
Dickson Frederick 2.12
Cahalin Dennis
1 50
Debloice Henry
1 50
Calder James
1 50
Dudley Charles
1 50
Curtain Patrick
1 50
Dodge Paul F.
19 66
Caldwell Joshua
2 12
Dodge Joshua G.
1 50
Campbell James
1 50
Dupee William T.
11 27
Calahan William
1 50
Dickson Aaron
12 54
Conant Nathan
1 50
Damon David Est. of 7 32
Mc'Carty Robert
1 50
Daniels John P.
13 70
Clark Miss Mary W.
3 05
Dupee Charles H. 7 91
Carnes George A.
1 50
Dickson Aaron P. 1 50
Conant A. H.
1 50
Dexter Lovering
1 50
Call Jonathan
16 78
Downing Edward
1 50
Call Henry
1 50
Devve John L. F.
1 50
Coal Simeon
1 50
Davis John
1 50
Collins Michael
1 50
Dunn Dennis
1 50
Mc'Carthy Cornelius
50
Mc' Donnold James
1 50
Cheney Winthrop W. 18 18
Donley Patrick
1 50
Chapin Harvey
1 50
Duffee Thomas
1 50
Conner Lawrence 1 50
Day John
2 12
Clark David 23 26
Durkey Luther M.
2 12
Clark Daniel & Co. 1 84
Dupee S.
1 50
Cavenough John
1 50
Denton Albert
1 50
Clemsen William
1 50
Daierty Dennis W.
1 50
Cook Henry A.
1 50
Dunbrick John
1 50
Cunningham Andrew
1 50
Donley Patrick 1 50
Crow James
1 50
Donald John 1 50
Clark James F.
1 50
Day Lucinda W. 1 37
Mc,Carty John 1 50
Dickey Mr.
1 50
Clifford Albert A. 1 50
Mc'Carty Timothy
50
Mc'Carthy Dennis
50
Cassady Michael
1 50
Carroll John
1 50
Eaton Timothy
16 81
Mc‘Carthy John
1 50
Estabrook Samuel J. 1 50
Campbell John
1 50
Emerson John M. 1 97
Cutter, Lydia, improv-
Mc' Elery Henry, 1 50
ed by John Crosby
3 81
Cahill James 1 50
F.
Campbell James
1 50
Fillebrown John
21 92
E.
Estabrooks Horatio 2 43
14
Frost John
9 28
Ford Joha 1 .50
Fielding Richard
1 50
Fry Francis 1 50
Frost Abijah
7.07 Fessenden, wid. Almira 8 85
Fletcher Walter
74 56
Farrell William
1 50
Fessenden Philip B.
9 43
Fisher David
1 50
Farmer Elbridge
30 57
Mc' Farland Duncan
1 50
Frost, Widow Mary
4 58
Farror John
1 50
Foster George
3 94
Foil James
1 50
Frost Seth, Estate of
45 22
Fletcher Walter D.
2 12
Frost Isaac
32 75
Fergerson James
1 50
Frost Silas
52 .08
Frost Elvira A.
16 78
Frost Mary A.
213
Flanders Mr.
1 50
frost Widow Libel
1 22
Fox William
1 50
Frost Charles J.
3 64
Fagan James 1 50
Field John
32 22
Frost Isaac Guardian
Fisk Rev. Thaddeus
39 50
for B. L. Frost 4 58
Frost Thaddeus
16 21
do. Frost J. M. 4 58
Frost Jonathan
46 22
do. Frost Angenett 4 58
Frost Henry
40 63
Frost Josiah I ...
20 42
Fillebrown Edward
10 28
Frost Benjamin, est. of
37
Frost Amos, Estate of 8 78
Frost Warren
1 50
Fowle John
87 72
Frost Varnum
1 50
Frost Frederick 7 37
Fessenden Nehemiah
11 57
G.
Gammel John
11 72
Gibson Thomas
1 50
Fogg Mark
1 50
Gardner Miles
8 22
Fogg John
1 50
Gardner Abner
8 36
Folley Edward
1 50
Gray George H.
46 57
Frost Walter J.
1 81
Green Wid. Esther
18 91
Green Samuel
3 38
Green Marshall S.
1 50
Griffith Charles
35 67
Fessenden George H.
1 50
Farrow George
1 50
Goward Watson
11 87
Frost Reuben 1 50
Gasset Lotan
14 37
Frasier Alexander
1 50
Getchell Moses A.
9 44
Frost William H.
1 50
Frost, Warren & Var. num
44 97
Grovner John W. 1 50
Frost Francis S.
16 05
Gibson James 1 50
Frost Widow Seth
9 7.6
Goss Daniel 1 50
Fogg Stephen
3 38
Fillebrown John 2d.
1 50
Fessenden & Whitte-
more,
8 24
Fessenden John J.
1 50
Griffith Charles & Co. 42 70
Gilcrease Simcon 2 17 Gould Dudley F. 1 50
Frost Henry trustee for Mrs. J. Cutter 93
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