USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1842-1861 > Part 19
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were classes which acquitted themselves with great credit in Ackley's Algebra, performing and explaining the most difficult examples ; in the study of Euclid, through the seventh book; in Astronomy, in Natural Philosophy, in Greenleaf's Arithme- tic; in Geography, Physiology, Reading, Writing, and Mental Arithmetic. In Geography and Arithmetic this school excels. The pupils are thoroughly drilled in principles, and know all they pretend. The examination gave great satisfaction. The younger as well as the older scholars have had due share of attention, and so far as we can judge there has been no cause of complaint on the part of any member of the district.
Mr. Peabody, during the winter term, has had the assist- ance of two of his older pupils, Miss Locke, and Miss Farmer, and the classes in their care have been well instructed.
The Primary School was commenced by Miss Adeline A. Foster, but by her resignation, about the middle of the first term, it passed, by the election of the Committee, into the care of Miss Mary C. Hill, a young lady belonging in the dis- trict, who had had some experience in teaching. The school here is quite large, and has always been rather difficult to manage and govern. It is probably the most difficult in some respects of any school in town. There is a large number of bright and amiable children in this district, whose parents take all necessary pains to make them what they ought to be at home and in school; but there are many others, who do not seem to manifest much domestic care or training; conse- quently they make trouble, and cause the teacher much anxiety and labor.
Owing to the size of this department and the cause above mentioned, the Committee, at different times during the year, have taken occasion to send into the Grammar School quite a number of Miss Hill's scholars, and some of them perhaps a little deficient in qualification. This has more nearly equal- ized the two departments, and has proved beneficial both to those taken out and those left behind.
Miss Hill is a young teacher, but is earnest, industrious and
29
anxious to instruct and improve her pupils. We believe she has spared no pains to discharge her duty. She possesses many excellent qualities for a teacher. Her amiable disposi- tion, combined with little more firmness and experience, will, we believe, make her perfectly successful in her profession. Considering the fact of so recent a change of teachers, which almost always retards a school's progress for the time being; and also that the numbers have been large and the scholars young, the examination, at the close, was very creditable, and more than met the expectations of the Committee.
SOUTH DISTRICT.
The Grammar School has been under the care of Mr. C. J. Frost. This school has numbered about the same as in former years, but has not had in attendance so many large and advanced scholars. Consequently, there has been some falling off in the higher branches of study. But still the school has sustained a high rank, embracing classes in French, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Physiology, Philosophy, Arithmetic, Geo- graphy, Grammar and History. All these branches have been pursued with credit to the pupils. They have mastered their text-books so far as they have gone. They have, perhaps, been confined too closely to the text-books, and have not made themselves so familiar as they ought with general principles. They have not learned to apply their book- knowledge to practical and general subjects -are unable to illustrate cleary, and explain the principles on which the conclusions in the book are founded.
This was found to be the case in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, and some one or two other branches. In Reading, the school has improved; in Mental Arithmetic also. The compositions read at the examinations were also very credit- able, some of them evincing a degree of excellence hardly to be expected in scholars so young.
At the close of the examination, Mr. Frost, who has been the teacher here for eleven years, with much feeling gave the Committee his resignation, having that day been appointed to
the High School at Concord. Both scholars and parents part with Mr. Frost with deep regret. He has labored diligently in his profession, has done much good in the district, is a man of high and pure aims, and we wish him success and happiness in his new field of labor.
The Primary School is still taught by Miss A. A. Douglas. Previous reports have spoken of Miss Douglas' qualifications as a teacher, and we have only to say that her success the past year justifies all that has been said.
The district is fortunate in enjoying her services for so long a time. Her school presents a good appearance -is well taught, and the teacher takes much pains to instil into the minds of her pupils principles of virtuc, amiability and self- respect. The whole district is fortunately situated in this respect; being remote from a thick settled village, and those influences which tend to attract the mind from study, the children escape many temptations which surround others, and plunge them into folly and indiscretion.
Miss Douglas' department comprises the usual studies of the Primary school. The children have made good progress, and passed a very excellent examination in almost every branch. The classes in Reading and Geography did remarka- bly well. The school is in good and competent hands, and we believe fully meets the wants and expectations of the parents, as it does the approbation of the Committee.
EAST DISTRICT.
We have now but one school more to report, and that is the Primary School in this district, now under the charge of Miss S. M. Chase. The first term of the year was kept by Miss H. C. Robinson, the former teacher. She resigned, and Miss Harriett S. Hill was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Hill remained as teacher but one term, during which time the . school was prosperous, and her labors perfectly satisfactory to all.
But, for reasons relating to her own interests, she resigned in the fall, leaving the school, for the second time in the year,
31
without an instructor. Miss S. M. Chase, the present incumbent, was elected to the situation.
Of course it is to be expected that the school has suffered some disadvantage from such a succession of changes. Some- times changes occur that are beneficial - as when a school passes from the hands of a poor, into those of a good teacher. But frequent changes from one teacher to another of equal ability and fitness, cannot be otherwise than deleterious to the progress of the school. It has been the peculiar lot of this district to suffer in this particular. But we trust their day of suffering is about over, and that henceforth they will enjoy the benefits of a competent and constant teacher. Miss Chase is well qualified for her situation, and possesses those natural gifts which enable her to win the love, and command the respect of her pupils. She is earnest in the discharge of her duties, and we think is fully entitled to the confidence and cordiality of the district.
We have thus given you a brief outline of the condition of our several schools. Under the existing system we believe they have been as prosperous and as well conducted the past, as any year previous. We have had good and faithful teach- ers; the attendance has been pretty constant and punctual, and there seems to have been a desire on the part of the pupils of the several schools to advance and improve all they could. Quite a number who have been members of these schools felt that this would be their last year as scholars, and they have labored accordingly. They have left school but with the feeling that their education and knowledge are not at all inferior to that of others of their age, acquired at private and more fashionable institutions. Our school system is not very perfect in this town, - our school houses are not the most commodious, yet the children of our common schools are as well educated, and as far advanced, as most any others in the Commonwealth. There are but few towns in the State that pay more per scholar than we do. We are the 15th on the list out of 328 towns paying for the education of each child $7.25 per year, exclusive of private funds,
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which if added to the amount raised by tax, would place us about the 5th town in the state. We believe that, with this liberal expenditure, we ought to have better accomodation for our schools, for some of them at least. About $500 were expended last year in the North-West District to remodel and repair the Grammar School-room. It is now a pleasant and beautiful room. But the Primary School-rooms in that and all the other districts need the same. The young children need easy seats and a pleasant room, as much as the older ones, and even more so.
There is another matter to which we must call your atten- tion and that is, the subject of Intermediate Schools. We need certainly two Intermediate Schools; one in the Cen- tre and the other in the North-West District. In one of these schools an assistant is employed all the time ; in the other, during the winter term only ; but there are chil- dren enough in both departments to employ a third teacher all the time.
These school-rooms are all unfit for an assistant; there are no suitable apartments for recitation. The classes must be taken into a little dressing-room or closet where they are cramped and stifled. What we need, is a third room of suffi- cient dimensions for an intermediate department. It would cost no more for teaching than it does now - the only expense would be the building or fitting-up of a new room, and we think the Town ought to consider this matter and have it at- tended to immediately. Towns around us have done the same long ago, and we should not hesitate any longer to follow their example, and thus increase the facilities of learning, and save our own schools from further trouble in this matter.
One year ago the School Committee asked for more money to spend for schools, and the sum of $300 additional was freely granted. That sum was used to increase the pay of the teachers, both male and female. This we believed to be but an act of justice to them; and we still believe that the compensation of the female teachers is too small. They do not receive a fair proportion of wages for the work they do. We hope sometime to be able to pay such prices to all our
33
teachers, as to prevent their being called away by the more generous offers of other towns.
The following figures will show what has been paid for teaching in each district.
NORTH-WEST DISTRICT.
Salary of Master, . $650 00 · 1
"
« Primary Teacher, ·
230 38
For Assistant, in Grammar School, . .
48 00
SOUTHI DISTRICT.
Salary of Master,
650 00
" " Primary Teacher,
225 00
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Salary of Master, .
650 00
" Female Teacher,
275 00
Assistant for Grammar School, . 168 00
SOUTH-EAST DISTRICT.
Paid, ·
207 79 The Salary is $225.
The Total paid for Teaching in all the schools last year, was,
3104 17
The number of children in the Town, May 1st 1854,
was,
386
They are distributed in the several schools as follows :
CENTRE DISTRICT.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Whole number, Spring Term,
.
73
Fall .
.
.
.
71
Winter ~
.
.
.
90
Average for the year,
. . 62
34
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number, Spring Term,
.
51
66 Fall
.
.
.
66 66 Winter .
53
Average for the year,
·
NORTH-WEST DISTRICT,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Whole number, Spring Term,
51
66 Fall .
57
66 Winter ·
66
Average for the year,
.
.
.
42
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number, Spring Term,
65
66 6 Fall .
.
.
. 57
Average for the year,
.
.
44
SOUTH DISTRICT.
Whole number. Spring Term,
39
66 Fall
6:
Winter .
47
Average for the year,
35
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number, Spring Term,
46
Fall 66
46
Winter . ·
40
Average for the year, .
. 32
.
.
. 70
Winter .
.
.
.
41
56
39
35
EAST DISTRICT.
Whole number, Spring Term,
47
" Fall
. 50
Winter
41
Average for the year,
39
All of which is respectfully submitted,
GEORGE HILL,
ADDISON HILL,
JOSEPH UNDERWOOD,
School,
STEPHEN SYMMES, JR.,
Committee.
ABNER GARDNER,
.
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENDITURES
OF THE
Colon of Talest Cambridge,
From May first, 1855, to May first, 1856.
ALSO THE
LIST OF TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE TAXES, AS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1856.
TO WHICH IS ADDED THE
Report of the School Committee
For the School Year 1855 -- 6.
J. S. POTTER, PRINTER, NO. 2 SPRING LANE, BOSTON. 1856.
STATEMENT OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
OF THE TOWN OF WEST CAMBRIDGE,
From May 1, 1855, to May 1, 1856.
RECEIPTS.
Received from Addison Hill, Collector of 1854, $321 10
66
Josiah H. Russell, Collector of 1855, 13.870 98
66 William Cutter School Fund, 268 90
! !
State School Fund,
85 69
66
Poor Widows' Fund, 4 00
66
R. Hopkins for Wm. Martin's services,
33 00
66
Schouler Russell and Winn for note,
672 00
66
George Pierce 66
704 43
J. W. Wallace for License,
8 00
for the Use of Hay Scales,
41 46
Rent of Town House,
885 50
66 Land, 35 00
$16.930 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Selectmens' Orders,
$5.586 71
School Committee's Orders,
3.228 48
Overseers of the Poor Orders,
1.955 09
Engineers' Orders,
115 18
Amount carried forward,
$10.885 46
4
Amount brought forward,
$10.885 46
Paid Notes to sundry persons,
$1.162 50
Interest on Town Debt,
1.878 78
Abatement of Taxes,
140 16
State Tax,
1.611 48
" County Tax,
Balance due Treasurer, May 1, 1855,
03
Balance in Treasury, May 1, 1856, 12 15
$16.930 06
ORDERS OF THE SELECTMEN. Incidental School Expenses.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Paid Josiah H. Russell, for coal, 67 08
Thomas Thorpe, repairs of Pump and sundries, 35 80
J. A. Merrifield, stoves, &c., 28 18
R. H. Ford, for making fires, 22 00
$153 06
EAST DISTRICT.
Paid Josiah H. Russell, for coal, &c.,
$40 81
J. A. Merrifield, for grate, &c.,
1 75
- Abijah Peabody, for making fires,
7 00
$49 56
SOUTH DISTRICT.
Paid Josiah H. Russell, for coal,
Storer and Blanchard, for carpenter work,
78 57
" J. A. Merrifield, for stove pipe, &c.,
16 42
W. F. Gile, for maps,
10 00
" Hiram Brown, for painting,
23 40
66 Charles Russell, for making fires, -
20 00
36 Henry Frost, for sundries,
3 25
$204 77
Total,
$53 13
*
1.239 50
5
NORTH WEST DISTRICT.
Paid Josiah H. Russell, for coal, $71 36
Mrs. Morrow, for cleaning, 3 00
66 J. A. Merrifield, for repairing stoves, &c., 12 13
Wellington & Swain, for carpenter work, 23 13
66 Solon Hardy, for sundries,
4 38
6 Ellen Bride, for cleaning, 3 00
Silas Peabody, for making fires,
23 00
Charles Dudley, for mats, 3 06
$143 06
FEES OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Paid Rev. George Hill,
$30 00
Dr. J. Underwood,
36 00
$66 00
TOWN BARN.
Paid J. H. Russell, for paint, &c.,
$37 92
J. Hall & Sons, for lumber,
492 12
Josiah H. Russell, for cement,
2 00
$532 03
TOWN HOUSE.
Paid Josiah H. Russell, for coal, oil, taking charge of, and collecting rents, &c., $238 56
J. A. Merrifield, for stove pipe and cleaning furnace, 2 60
$241 16
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid James Boyd & Son for Hose, $201 12
Horace Wilson for care of Engine one year, to May 1st, 1855, 30 00
Amount carried forward, 1*
$231 12
6
Amount brought forward, $231 12
Paid Jesse Bacon for work on Engine House No. 2, $5 75
.
J. A. Merrifield, for Boiler, &c. for Engine No. 2, 11 37
" T. H. Russell for Refreshments, 12 87
T. H. Russell, for Oil for Engine No. 2, 1 34
Solon Hardy for Refreshments, 5 05
Amount of Poll Tax refunded to members of Engine No. 1, 42 00
Amount of Poll Tax refunded to members of Engine No. 2, 27 00
S. Hardy for Sundries for Engine No. 1, 7 41
6: A Lawrence for Badge, &c. for Engine No. 1, 2 37
J. W. Pierce for care of Engine No. 1, six months, 15 00 Joel Gray for repairs on Engine No 1, 4 50
Charles Schwamb for work on Engine No. 1, 3 50
William Dickson for repairs on Engine No. 1, 2 50
J. A. Merrifield for Sundries for Engine No. 1,
1 64
W. H. Richardson for work on Engine No. 1, 75
Joel Gay for repairs on Engine No. 2, 8 00
J. A. Merrifield for Sundries for Engine No. 2, 17 17
T. H. Russell for 4 70
61 E. Robinson for Locks and Keys for Engine No. 2, 10 45 J. W. Wallace for Lamps for Engine No. 2, 4 74
66 Oliver Russell for care of Engine No. 2. one year, 30 00
John F. Allen for Sundries for Engineers, 1 45
Mrs. Blackington for cleaning Depot, 1 00
Total, $451 68
Paid by Order of Engineers.
MOUNT PLEASANT CEMETERY.
Paid John Winn for labor on Tomb, $113 39
Wm. Adams & Co. for Tomb Door and Lock, 29 38
J. Buzzell & Sons for Bricks, 63 75
W. P. Winkley for Granite, 200 00
Josiah H. Russell for Cement, 12 88
Total, $419 40
1
7
HIGHWAYS.
Paid John Lacy for Labor,
$233 00
Daniel Sullivan do.
120 00
Henry Folsom do., 131 73
! ! Thomas Cutter do.,
48 48
66 Martin Lennon do., .
30 62
66 Wm. Kennedy do.,
21 25
66 Henry Frost for breaking out streets,
40 50 .
6!
Stephen Symmes, Jr. do. do.
5 00
66
Stephen Symmes for Gravel,
14 16
6: J. A. Estabrook do.
2 50
66 William Gay do.
16 25
66 W. H. Richardson for Blacksmith work,
47 14
6: Joel F. Hanson do. do.
18 59
Joshua Caldwell do. do.
20 09
6! Abel Lawrence for Harness Work, &c.,
13 60
66 William L. Clark do.
do.
26 51
66
Storer & Blanchard, Labor and Lumber,
5 59
66 E. Willard for Lumber,
113 58
66
S. C. Buckman for Wheelwright Work,
17 25
Ammi C. Teel for Stonc,
24 50
Joseph Hill for exchanging horse,
150 00
6! Jacob Pierce for Hay,
29 53.
66 J. P. Hastings do.,
15 14
66 Estate of Nathaniel Hill for land and damages,
34 00
! ! James W. Presby on account of new Bridge,
200 00
66 S. F. Woodbridge for lot of grass,
125 00
66 M. W. Marsh for Hay Cutter,
10 50
6! Brown Brothers for Corn,
44 32
66 Solon Hardy for Grain, &c.,
377 13
John Winn for Labor on Bridges,
14 00
Total, $1949 96
NOTE .- The Board of the men employed on High- ways is strictly chargeable under this head, but is inclu- ded in the expenses of the Almshouse, under the orders of the Overseers of the Poor, and is estimated at about which being added to the above sum makes the actual expense for Highways.
$400
8
INCIDENTAL.
Paid Mansir W. Marsh for services as Selectman,
$56 00
William Dickson do. do. do. 30 00
George C. Russell do. do. do.
38 00
Josiah H. Russell for services as Treasurer,
50 00
Josiah H. Russell for services as Collector, 150 00
66 John Locke for services as Town Clerk, 25 00
6. Stephen Symmes for services as Asssessor, 75 00
66 William Dickson for services as Assesor and notices 69 00
Joseph O. Wellington for services as Assessor, 65 00
46 ! John B. Hartwell for services as Constable,
97 00
.66 Helen M. Jarvis for services as Librarian, &c.,
33 00
Thurston Boynton for ringing Bell,
65 00
66 Finance Committee,
15 00
16 Juvenile Library, by vote of town,
30 00
66 Brown & Johnson for stock and labor, 62 50
Thomas Thorpe for Gate Posts,
14 50
66 Walter Fetcher for rent of Spring,
10 .00
66 Reuben Bacon for repairing furnace, &c., 2 50
66 William T. Wood for Blacksmith work, 12 31
29 42
66 Prescott & Proctor for Books and Stationery,
22 00
66 Wellington & Swain for Carpenter work,
9 37
66 Middlesex County Receptacle for Insane, for board of Aaron Locke, 87 50
5 00
66 H. Holmes for Sleigh,
John Locke, Esq. for returns of births and deaths. and costs in case of S. Blackington, 24 39
Samuel Hoar, Esq., consultation and advice, 6 00
66 James Russell, Esq. for professional services, 30 00
W. E. Parmenter, Esq., for professional services, 40 00
66 Dr. J. Underwood for taking Census of children, 10 00
66 Charles J. Frost for laying out street, 5 00
66 Joseph Pearson for setting glass and painting tomb, 4 60
" Joseph Teel for Sand, 5 00
" J. S. Potter for Printing, 111 84
Amount carried forward,
$1318 51
.
66 Thomas Thorpe for repairnig Scales, Clocks, &c., 28 58
66 F. F. Johnson, for Painting,
9
Amount brought forward, $1318 51
Paid Addison Hill for collecting taxes 1854-5,
168 70
Mrs. Cox from Poor Widows' Fund, 2 00
66 Mrs. Lakin do. do. do.
2 00
66 Abatement of Taxes, 140 16
$1631 37
ORDERS OF THE SCHOOL COMMITEE.
TEACHERS SALARIES.
Paid Silas Peabody,
$650 00
66 C. L. Washburn
650 00
W. F. Gile, 579 16
66 R. C. Hardy,
62 50
Amelia A. Douglass,
225 00
Sarah M. Chase,
225 00
6 : Lydia C. Tucker,
275 00
66 Mary C. Hill,
225 00
! ! Adeline P. Hill,
99 00
66 Henrietta Hill,
33 00
66 Christiana W. Jennison, 126 00
66 Harriet Blake,
38 00
Mary A. Shattuck,
7 20
6 : Stephen Swan in accordance with vote of town,
13 44
66 Stephen Symmes 66
66 66
6 74
Abel Pierce, 66
6.
6 72
66 Oliver H. Pierce, " 66 66
6 22
$3228 48
ORDERS OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Paid Henry Locke, for provisions,
$184 46
M. A. Richardson, for services and female help, 500 00 66 " 66 for wood bought at auction, 33 50
for cash paid to paupers, 9 65
66 T. H. Russell, for groceries, 152 21
Amount carried forward,
$879 82
10
Amount brought forward,
$879 82
Paid Solon Hardy, for groceries,
127 23
Andrews Howe,
161 63
Moses Proctor, 66
113 58
Prescott & Proctor, for dry goods, 137 13
Dr. R. L. Hodgdon, for medicine and attendance, 20 00
M. W. Marsh, for one cow, 57 00
12 45
John Winning, for hay,
10 92
66 John Whipple, for fish,
24 61
" C. P. Nason, for making carpet,
3 00
Thomas Ramsdell, for boots and shoes, 22 14
Josiah H. Russell, for coal, 179 89
Kenny & Pieree, for ice, 7 85
66 Amos Hill, Jr., for two pigs, 20.40
City of Boston, for support of E. Estabrook,
13 00
66 Albert Winn, for vinegar,
3 40
66 John B. Hartwell for funeral of John Wilson, 9 00 Jane Hosford, 7 00
66 Josiah H. Russell, for services as overseer, 25 00
Stephen Symmes, Jr., 22 00
Henry Frost, for 66
20 00
City of Boston, for support of Susannah Frost, 9 51
City of Charlestown, for support of Mrs. Burbeck, 2 00
J. A. Merrifield, for hardware, &c., 56 53
J. B. Hartwell, for funeral of James Dorothy, 10 00
$1.955 09
TOWN DEBT.
Paid Mrs. Rebecca Whittemore, two notes,
$800 00
66 Francis Hill, note, 16 66
112 50
interest, 20 28
Deborah Butterfield, on note,
100 00
Amount carried forward,
$1079 28
interest, 46 50
66 Marshall & Simonds, for clothing,
11
Amount brought forward,
$1079 28
Paid Deborah Butterfield, interest,
5 00
Thomas Cutter, note,
150 00
interest,
3 00
John Albee, interest,
1.150 00
William A. Russell, interest,
300 00
= Charles Cutter,
150 00
Daniel C. Brown,
120 00
John W. Simpson,
36 00
" Amos Fillebrown,
30 00
" Stephen Symmes, Jr., “
18 00
$3.041 28
RECAPITULATION.
Incidental School Expenses,
$616 45
Town Barn,
532 03
Town House,
241 16
Fire Department,
451 68
Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
419 40
Highways,
1.949 96
Incidental expenses,
1.631 37
Schools,
3.228 48
Almshouse and Paupers,
1.955 09
Town Debt,
3.041.28
County Tax,
1.611 48
State Tax,
1.239 50
Balance due the Treasurer, May 1, 1855,
03
Balance in Treasury, May 1, 1856,
12 15
$16.930 '06
MANSIR W. MARSH, WILLIAM DICKSON, ALBERT WINN,
JOSIAH H. RUSSELL, ABEL R. PROCTOR, L
Finance Committee. of Town of W. Cam.
Coun and County Taxes, A.S ASSESSED
FOR THE YEAR 1856.
A.
Brookhoush John H. 11 92
Bermingham Patrick 1 50
Adams Capt. John
100 g7
Brooks John W.
9 94
Allen John
10 52
Brooks Wid. Sarah
3 93
Allen Wm. H.
8 44
Brooks James W.
1 50
Allen Andrew
1 50
Butterfield Samuel 184 77
Avery Wid. Sarah 5 78
Barnes Martin
31 37
Armstrong John 2 30
Blake E. N.
2 89
Adams Dea William
69 95
Brine Edward O.
1 50
Adams Amos
4 74
Boynton Thurston
1 50
Adams Aaron A. 1 50
Brooks Asa
2 43
Ansbrow Michael
1 50
Butterfield Joseph
47 40
Alexander Dr. John
153 89
Alexander Dr. John
Brooks Addison Bailey Patrick
1 50
Barrow James
1 50
Allen David
1 50
Abbott Abiel
18 50
Bell Parslow
1 50
Allen Charles 5 43
Blanchard James C.
13 99
Adams est. of Hannah 11 56
Barston James
5 43
Blackington Samuel 2 43
Bailey Edward 1 60
Baldwin Mr.
1 50
Burk Michael 1st
2 43
Burns John
1 50
Burk Michael 2d
1 50
Bacon Reuben
1 50
Burns John
1 50
Bacon Jesse
6 82
Bucknam S. C. 18 29
Bacon Henry
2 43
Butler Thomas
1 50
Brooks Cyrus
27 63
Bryan John O.
1 50
Bride Edmund
1 50
1
Trustce for C. Alex- ander.
7 41
Brown Hiram
2 66
Bartlett John T.
33 88
B.
Brooks Alfred
.7 51
45 55
Allen Abbott $87 83
Brooks George 1 50
13
Bannon Owen
1 50
Cashman Michael 2 43
Burk Bartholomew.
1 50
Carty John Mc 1 50
Bacon Alva
2 43
Cain Daniel 1 50
Boyden George
1 50
Cahill John
1 50
Blanchard Alanson
8 44
Carbria Philip
1 50
Barker Levi
7 52
Collins Dennis
1 50
Budlong Thomas
1 50
Collins Michael
1 50
Brady John
4 04
Chamberlain Alfred
3 81
Bride Joseph
1 50
Cole Simeon
1 50
Bannon Michael
1 50
Caldwer Joshua
7 98
Bacon Harvey
1 50
Carnes Edward
24 17
Bartlett Lewis P.
72 85
Callchan Daniel
1 50
Bacon Edward
1 50
Crane Charles H.
7 74
Bassett A. Isaac
1 50
Crane Charles A.
10 06
Burrage Joseph
50 06
Crane Charles A.
Bryant Charles
1 50
imp. by C. H. Crane 40 82
Bacon Moses W.
27 05
Cutter Moses
7 40
Burkley Daniel
1 50
Collins Patrick
1 50
Bateman John
2 43
Clark William L.
13 53
Bateman est. of W. C.
93
Crosby Josiah
37 34
Brown Adolphus
29 58
Cole James 1 50
Barry William
1 50
Cunningham George 1 50
Bishop John
1 50
Callehan William 1 50
Brown Edward
2 43
Conley Michacl
1 50
Blinn John
1 50
Currier W. C.
14 46
Bannon Patrick
5 90
Crosby David
17 68
Bird George
6 82
Crowley Daniel
1 50
Bannon Edward
2 43
Collins Patrick
3 81
Butcher Sidney
5 20
Callehan Matthew 1 50
Bloxham Thomas
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