USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1871-1875 > Part 26
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FROM my own examination of the High School, Cutter, and Russell Schools, I can say that the teachers and schol- ars have done good work therein during the past year. In recitation the scholars seem prompt and accurate in an- swer, attentive to instruction, and well grounded in the first principles of the various studies. In their preparation for recitation, as far as I could judge, it is particularly noticeable that the scholars seem interested in their work. The com- mittee are more fully convinced than ever that our graded sys- tem is doing much to advance the standard of scholarship in our schools. The monthly written examinations made by the teachers, which must be answered in writing by the scholars, all indicate thorough instruction on the part of the teachers, and a good acquaintance with what has been studied on the part of the scholars. The committee place great confidence in our present excellent corps of teachers, and feel that it would not be a wise or economical plan to make any change in the board of instructors in these schools at the present time. The committee desire to make some suggestions as to the improvements of the school buildings and public grounds about them. It is the duty of the town to make our public buildings, and especially our public school buildings and grounds, attractive to the scholars and others who are inter- ested in them. Nothing shows so much a generous public spirit to strangers who may feel drawn to settle in a town like ours as good public buildings, with grounds about them ornamented with trees and grassed lawns. Our Russell Schoolhouse and grounds show a great chance for improve- ment. In the first place, at each end of the building, where the children enter and leave it, there should be laid an
91
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
asphaltum pavement, because in wet weather considerable water and mud will be found about those entrances, which remain there until dried up by evaporation. In wet weather the children are more liable to use the small spaces about those entrances for play than any other. place; and the change suggested would be of advantage to their health. There is not a tree on the whole park of any value for shade. While at school the children must be encouraged to exercise in the open air as much as possible. But it would hardly be expected that the park of the Russell School in its present condition could offer any inducement to out-door sports and recreation during the summer months, especially to the girls, who particularly need such recreation. It is particularly noticeable to the committee, and complained of by the parents, that our school children loiter too much about the streets on their way to and from school, and during recess hours. We believe this could be obviated by making the grounds about our school building more attractive. Our High-School building and grounds are in a very poor condi- tion. An old broken-down fence about it that any citizen of moderate means would be ashamed to have about his own grounds ; a building that can be heated with difficulty dur- ing the cold days of winter. and ill adapted to proper venti- lation ; its situation in a position where the scholars can have little or no chance for amusement or recreation from outdoor exercises, because of the smallness of the grounds, - all render it desirable that great changes and improvements in our High-School building and grounds should be made.
It is to be hoped that the town will soon begin to make some annual appropriation for planting trees, building walks, and keeping lawns about our school buildings. We feel that the schools are now under good instruction, that the scholars are making good use of the advantages given them, and, that the work of the scholars and teachers may be blessed to the common welfare of the town, we ask the hearty co-operation of the parents in forwarding the best interests of our public schools.
By JOHN H. HARDY, Chairman ....
92
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Cotting High School.
The High School has had a favorable year under its ex- perienced teachers. It has kept its full numbers ; and has a wide and well-distributed classification of studies. An in- creased interest in the study of several branches has been ob- served, particularly in that of Latin. The spirit of the school is excellent in animation, conduct, diligence, and thorough- ness. It has secured its place, firmly, as the first in the grade of our series of schools, and now affords a basis for all the improvement which time and public favor may furnish.
The requirements for admission have not been reduced. They are still placed at the average standard of the best High Schools. Twenty-four candidates were accepted for the junior class of the present year, whose preparation re- flected great credit on the teachers by whom their previous study had been directed. The graduating class consisted of seven pupils, who had completed the required three years' course. The usual exercises of graduation were held in the Town Hall, in the presence of a large audience. One young man, who had finished the classical course, entered at Har- vard University with special honor, thus continuing the prestige of unconditional acceptance, which, to this time, has attended our graduates in their college examination.
The full curriculum of studies has been preserved. In the first place, a complete classical course ; then a partial course of the classics, together with German, French, mathematics, English literature, history, ethics, natural science in various branches, drawing, and music.
The school now numbers, nine in the senior, seventeen in the middle, and twenty-four in the junior class, thus consti- tuting a total of fifty members, and being at the highest numerical point since its establishment.
The sub-committee thus present the few details, which the experience of the year affords. There is but little to be added by way of general suggestion.
It is observable that the school increases in the num- ber of its pupils ; and, from the promise which the Grammar Schools give, the classes in the coming years will keep up the
93
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
complement. The proportion of this school, to the whole number of school-children in the town, will not probably in the future greatly exceed that which it now bears; yet it will be large enough to warrant a wide provision in the branches to be taught, and in the means of teaching. The committee cannot recommend any change which might abridge the usefulness of the school in either respect.
It may seem inopportune, in this time of financial depres- sion, to bring to the notice of the Town the inadequate accommodations of the High School. That the building is unfit, as to comfort and convenience, leaving out every consid- eration of attractiveness, has long been apparent. Even if the project of a new schoolhouse must take its place far behind many pressing and onerous burdens of expenditure first to be provided for, still its necessity should be recognized as a claim not to be deferred indefinitely. The Town should not over- look the advantage which comes from the possession of public edifices erected not only with reference to the instruction of the young, but also to the diffusion of knowledge among all its inhabitants. The time will come, unwelcome as the sug- gestion may be at the present moment, when it will be felt as a common duty, prompted by respect for the fair character of the Town, to provide Library and High School buildings, ornamental in architecture, spacious and convenient in all appointments. It should be borne in mind, that this town is becoming a place for suburban residence, and that its growth and prosperity will depend upon its attractiveness in that regard. As a merely economical question, then, is it not worth considering how much the inducement to reside here may be enhanced by the existence of institutions contributing to the intelligence and refinement of the community ?
WILLIAM E. PARMENTER, For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Grammar School. (First and Second Grades.)
The Sub-Committee respectfully report : -
These schools maintain their excellent character for good order, and for faithful work on the part of teachers and scholars.
94
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
One great danger in our school system is, that teaching will become mechanical ; that every class, and each pupil, will be moulded after a fixed pattern ; that individuality will be sacrificed to general rules and theories and requirements. In so far as this tendency is developed, our schools fail of their true end.
Your Committee are happy to believe, that, in the grades under their immediate care, the teachers strive to avoid this evil, and endeavor to train the scholars to habits of exact thought, and of careful expression.
Mr. Grover resumed his position as Master in the First Grade, soon after the school year commenced, and has pur- sued his labors with fidelity and success.
Miss Hobart retains her place in the Second Grade, and continues to give the most gratifying proof of her power to communicate knowledge, and to stimulate thought.
D. R. CADY, In behalf of Sub-Committee.
East District.
The schools of this district continue under the manage- ment of Miss Scanlan and Miss Bowers. Their instruction still proves to be thorough, careful, and efficient ; and the pupils in their charge well maintain their rank with the classes of the same grade in the Russell. The numerical state of the schools is also satisfactory ; and an increase in the average attendance has been noted.
Miss Bowers, after a faithful and successful service of sev- eral years, has a leave of absence for two terms, that she may recruit her health. A competent substitute will at once take her place.
GEORGE W. CUTTER,
In behalf of Sub-Committee.
95
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Cutter Schools.
The only important change in these schools since last year is the establishing of a Primary School at the Heights. This was necessary on account of the increased number of children from that section. Union Hall was leased for that purpose, and Miss Effie Cutter appointed teacher.
There has been no change of teachers during the past year. The schools show a marked improvement as the result of a better attendance of the scholars, and the faithful service of the teachers.
HENRY SWAN, For the Sub-Committee.
TABULAR STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS.
SPRING TERM.
SUMMER TERM.
FALL TERM.
WINTER TERM.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole No.
Aver. Attend
Whole No.
Aver. Attend.
Whole No.
Aver. Attend.
Whole No.
Aver. Attend.
COTTING, HIGH.
Miss S. B. ABBOTT.
40
36
37
34
50
48
50
483
RUSSELL, GRAMMAR.
1st Class.
E. O. GROVER ..
23
21
23
21
23
22
23
22
2d
Miss O. M. HOBART.
28
25
26
24
41
38
40
36
3d
66
Miss C. C. TURNER . ..
42
38
41
38
37
35
10
38
4th
66
Miss A. PILLSBURY.
47
43
11
35
14
40
42
39
5:11
Miss A. E. FLANDERS .
41
36
39
34
45
39
43
38
6th
66
Miss L. R. WARREN.
38
30
38
32
51
49
51
46
RUSSELL, PRIMARY.
1st Class
Miss L. E. SCHOULER .
52
39
49
45
49
45
46
43
2d
Miss S. F. PACKARD.
36
26
46
40
38
36
36
30
3d
Miss E. R. FESSENDEN.
40
24
63
52
42
35
44
34
CUTTER SCHOOLS
S. J. DUNBAR.
30
25
27
23
34
30
31
28
Grammar . .
Miss E. J. LOCKE.
25
18
24
19
40
36
41
34
Intermediate. .
Miss S. F. GIBBS.
44
37
40
34
36
30
33
27
1st Primary .
Miss L. DEBLOIS ...
35
26
40
29
56
46
51
42
2dl
Miss J. RICHARDSON
33
25
60
50
42
33
40
30
Miss E. CUTTER.
19
16
23
19
20
17
HEIGHTS PRIMARY .. EAST SCHOOLS.
Miss M. F. SCANLAN
34
27
34
31
39
35
42
37
2d
Miss K. I. BOWERS
37
27
51
42
38
31
35
29
TOTAL
630
503
698
599
728
647
708
6183
-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
96
.
Sub . Grammar ..
1-t Primary . . .
W. H. H. TUTTLE.
Miss E. S. SIMMONS.
LIST OF JURORS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON,
AS REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JAN. 29, 1876.
William H. Allen, Jesse Bacon,
James C. Blanchard,
Rodney J. Hardy, Milan R. Hardy,
Leander D. Bradley, James Baston, Joseph Butterfield, Samuel C. Bucknam,
Henry J. Crosby,
William A. Clark,
Charles H. Crane,
John S. Crosby,
James M. Chase,
Russell Cook,
Cyrus H. Cutter,
Lorenzo H. Dupee,
Horace D. Durgin,
Samuel G. Damon,
James Doyle, Davies Dodge,
Philip E. Teschemacher, Thomas R. Teel,
Joseph H. Eaton,
Samuel A. Fowle, Charles B. Fessenden,
Joseph W. Whitaker, John P. Wyman,
John Fillebrown,
Cyrus Woods,
Albert Winn, jun.
Thomas Gray, William Gates,
Charles Gott, James Gibson,
Isaac B. Kimball, · George M. Morse, Timothy O'Leary, Martin O'Grady, John S. Pinkham, John A. P. Peirce, Warren A. Peirce, Thomas P. Peirce, Lemuel Pitts, Warren W. Rawson,
Mark A. Richardson, T. Henry Ramsdell, Edward Storer, William Stowe,
JOHN SCHOULER, Selectmen JAMES DURGIN, of
WILLIAM G. PECK, ) Arlington.
STATISTICS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
Valuation of Real Estate
$4,558,123 00
" Personal Estate .
1,440,505 00
Amount " Town Grant
73,700 00
" State Tax
5,060 00
" County Tax
3,246 13
66
" Overlayings
524 92
Number of Polls 1,038, at $3.90
4,048 20
Rate of Taxation on $1,000
12 50
HENRY MOTT,
Assessors of the
THOMAS P. PEIRCE,
Town of
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Arlington.
ARLINGTON, May 1, 1875.
A LIST OF THE
STATE, COUNTY, AND TOWN TAXES, Assessed for the year 1875.
A.
Bailey, Jonas M.,
9 53
Abendroth, August,
$66 56
Bailey, James A.,
157 03
Adams, Mrs. Amos,
3 75
Barry, Henry,
3 90
Ager, Alonzo,
3 90
Barry, Simon,
3 90
Ahern, Dennis,
13 28
Baptist Society,
113 65
Ahern, Patrick,
3 90
Barker, Simeon,
51 81
Ahern, Patrick,
3 90
Barker, Levi,
3 90
Ahern, Morris,
3 90
Barnard, Joul,
53 90
Ahern, John,
3 90
Barnes, Martin, Estate of,
105 63
Aiken, H. P.,
3 90
Barnes, William H.,
3 90
Aldrich, Benjamin S.,
3 90
Barrett, Patrick,
3 90
Allen, William H.,
259 4
Barrett, John,
3 90
Allen, Andrew F.,
172 65
Barry, Garrett,
3 90
Allen, Jolın F.,
26 14
Barstow, Norman G.,
3 90
Allen, Abbot,
842 90
Bartlett, Lewis P., jun.,
10 15
Allen, David,
3 90
Bartlett, Lewis P.,
419 96
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank,
295 28
Bassing, Jacob,
45 15
Arlington Gas Light Co.,
241 66
Bastine, Charles W.,
7 65
Armstrong, John,
3 90
Bastine, Charles W., trustee, 12 50
Armstrong, Joshua T.,
3 90
Baston, James,
166 73
Armstrong, Thomas,
3 90
Baxendale, Abraham, 3 90
Baxendale, Samuel, 3 90
B.
Baxter, Isaac, 60 47
Baxter, Frank A ..
3 90
Bacon, Edward E.,
16 40
Baxter, William W.,
3 90
Bacon, Major,
47 75
Beard, Charles E., 3 90
Bacon, Henry J.,
139 65
Beers, James-L.,
3 90
Bacon, Jesse,
152 71 ~
Beevens, James, , 90
Bacon, Alvah,
3 90
Benjamin, William Wallace, 3 90
Bacon, Frank E.,
3 90
Benham, Daniel,
12 03
Bailey, Theodore,
3 90
Bennett, Albert,
3 90
Bailey, Linnaeus J.,
3 90
Beyer, Kasper, 3 90
Bailey, James A. E.,
344 65
Bisley, William,
3 90
Bailey, Rishton T.,
3 90
Bishop, Augustus, 3 90
Bailey, Thomas,
3 90
Bishop, Alexander,
3 90
Bailey, Mrs. Sarah A. G.,
134 49
Adams, Amos,
3 90
Baker, George,
3 90
Bartlett, James F.,
3 90
100
TAXES.
Bishop, Leon,
3 90
Butler, Thomas, estate of, 12 50
Bitzer, John,
51 40
Butler, William T., 90
Bitzer, J. Frederick,
29 40 Butler, John, 3 90
Bixby, E. F.,
3 90
Butman, John W.,
3 90
Blackington, John,
16 40
Butman, Stephen, 3 90
Blanchard, James C.,
31 16
Butman, George W., 13 59
Blanchard, Theodore E.,
3 90
Butman, Frank F., 3 90
Blanchard, James Albert,
3 90
Butterfield, Joseph, 421 81
Butterfield, Joseph H.,
3 90
Blanchard, Mrs. Mary and Rebecca Fessenden,
10 45
Bland, Robert,
3 90
Bolles, Sandy,
83 28
Booth, John,
3 90
Boulter, Henry H.,
5 15
Brady, John,
25 78
Cavanagh, George,
3 90
Brady, Thomas,
16 71
Cahill, Charles,
3 90
Bradley, Charles P.,
3 90
Cahill, Thomas,
3 90
Bradley, Henry,
3 90
Calahan, Daniel,
18 66
Bradley, L. D.,
23 25
Calahan, James,
16 40
Bradley, Mrs. Serena D.,
31 25
Callahan, Matthew,
48 03
Bradley, William,
3 90
Callahan, Thomas,
59 53
Breen, Patrick,
3 90
Carroll, Patrick,
3 90
Brooks, Alfred,
43 63
Carroll, Oliver D.,
3 90
Brooks, Mrs. Martha M.,
647 03
Carroll, John,
16 40
Brooks, Edward D.,
3 90
Carens, Thomas HI.,
3 90
Brooks, Mrs. Hannah,
60 21
Caldwell, Joshua,
144 66
Brooks, Addison,
3 90
Carter, Ira O.,
· 57 18
Brostren, Ernst,
3 90
Cady, Daniel R., Rev.,
112 65
Brown, William,
3 90
Casey, John,
31 41
Brown, Sandy,
3 90
Caniff, Timothy,
29 84
Brown, James R.,
3 90
Caniff, James,
3 90
Brown, James,
3 90
Campbell, Ann,
7 50
Brown, Mrs. Mary Ann,
268 13
Ceiley, Herbert H.,
3 90
Brown, Charles,
3 90
Chant, Frank,
3 90
Brown, Miss Caroline M.,
48 75
Chisholm, John,
3 90
Bruce, Robert,
3 90
Chester, Nowell T.,
3 90
Bryant, Edwin P.,
3 90
Chartie, Louis,
3 90
Bullard, J. C.,
19 53
Chamberlin, C. W., & Saralı
Bucknam, Theodore G.,
127 5S
U. Stanwood, 183 75
Bucknam, Jesse, estate of,
196 27
Chamberlin, Chauncey W.,
21 26
Bucknam, Samuel C.,
114 58
Chase, Edward A.,
3 90
Bullock, B. N.,
7 65
Chase, James M.,
249 65
Bullock, Charles S.,
3 90
Childs, Charles S.,
35 15
Burgess, Charles A.,
3 90
Clark, Sandy,
3 90
Burke, Michael,
30 15
Clark, John,
3 90
Burns, Daniel,
3 90
Clark, William L.,
71 01
Burns, Frederic,
3 90
Clark, William A.,
3 90
Burns, Thomas,
7 65
Clark, Wn. L. & Co.,
6 25
Burns, John,
69 24
Clark, David,
34 28
Burns, Michael,
3 90
Clifford, Patrick,
13 90
Burns, Henry,
3 90
Clary, Thomas,
26 90
Burns, Mrs. Margaret
10 24
Coursey, James & Michael,
10 94
Burns, Thomas,
3 90
Coursey, James,
3 90
Burns, William,
30 01
Coursey, Michael,
3 90
Butcher, Edward T.,
3 90
Coursey, John, jun.,
17 65
Butler, Michael J.,
10 15
Coursey, John,
7 34
Butterfield, Sam'l, estate of, 802 50 3 90 Butterfield, Charles,
C.
101
TAXES.
Cole, John,
3 90
Cutter, George W., Rev., 3 90
Collins, Patrick,
21 04
Cutter, Ammi,
59 74
Collins, Dennis,
38 64
Cutter, Ammi P., 97 65
Collins, John,
3 90 Cutter, John,
16 40
Collins, Patrick,
3 90
Cutter, Cyrus H.,
384 72
Collins, James,
3 90
Cutter, Cyrus,
470 74
Collins, Thomas,
15 26
Cutter, James R.,
43 90
Collins, Timothy,
3 90
Cutter, Elijah,
144 49
Collins, Jeremiah,
3 90
Cutter, Nehemiah H.,
70 67
Conners, Peter,
15 15
Cutter, Gershom, heirs of,
62 50
Conners, Patrick,
18 90
Cutter, Charles,
3 90
Corrigan, Patrick,
11 71
Cushman, Gardner S.,
3 90
Corrigan, Michael,
3 90
Cushè, Edward,
3 90
Coughlin, Michael,
3 90
Cunningham, George,
3 90
Couglilin, Arthur,
17 03
Currier, Woodman C.,
73 28
Conley, John,
7 03
Cullen, John,
3 90
Conley, Frank,
3 90
Curtin, John,
29 96
Cogan, James,
3 90
Cody, John,
3 90
D.
Cook, John,
3 90
Cook, Russell,
8 90
Daley, Patrick, 3 90
Cook, Edwin R.,
12 65
Daley, Daniel,
3 90
Cook, Russell & Edwin R.,
112 31
Daley, Patrick and Daniel,
21 88
Cook, Charles A., Rev.,
49 68
Daley, William,
3 90
Colburn, E. S.,
3 90
Dale, Patrick J.,
25 78
Colbert, John,
3 90
Dacy, William,
17 65
Corey, E. W.,
135 90
Dacy, Daniel,
3 90
Coleman, Alexander,
3 90
Dacey, William,
3 90
Combs, Eli,
3 90
Dacey, John,
3 90
Corbett, George W.,
3 90
Day, John W.,
3 90
Corbett, George W., jun.,
3 90
Damon, Samuel G.,
347 48
Cotton, Albert W.,
3 90
Davis, Samuel S.,
114 47
Cox, Michael,
17 96
Davis, Adolphus,
) 18
Connolly, Peter,
28 40
Davis, John,
107 41
Crowley, Cornelius,
14 35
Davis, John C.,
3 90
Crowley, Daniel,
13 78
Davis, Locke,
3 90
Crowley, Jeremiah,
3 90
Danforth. Frank,
3 90
Crowley, Jeremiah,
3 90
Dawson, George,
3 90
Creeden, Dennis, estate of,
27 81
Daniels, John,
3 90
Crane, Charles H.,
495 15
Devarney, Patrick,
3 90
Crosby, Henry J.,
3 90
Deihl, Theodore,
3 90
Crosby, Walter,
3 90
Deller, Thomas,
3 90
Crosby, Josiah,
397 03
Derby, O. J.
3 90
Crosby, Josialı & Walter,
30 63
Dickey, W. W.,
3 90
Crosby, Charles F.,
3 90
Dickey, Eber,
6 40
Crosby, David,
37 50
Dinsmore, Robert,
3 90
Crosby, John S.,
419 53
Dickson, Albert L.,
23 28
Cronan, Thomas,
3 90
Dickson, Sarah, estate of,
33 29
Cionan John,
3 90
Dickson, Phœbe L., Mrs.
37 50
Croome, George,
308 50
Dickson, Oliver, adm. of estate Franklin Dickson,
41 25
Cragin, Isaiah L.,
65 15
Doyle, William,
17 03
Culinane, Hugh,
3 90
Doyle, John,
3 90
Cullinane, Edmund,
40 15
Doyle, James,
41 40
Cullinane, Peter,
3 90
Donnelly, Thomas,
3 90
Cutter, Amos,
3 90
Donnelly, Patrick,
3 90
Crocker, James,
22 65
102
TAXES.
Donnelly, James,
3 90
Farmer, Elbridge, 173 39
Donnelly, Patrick,
3 90
Fay, Wilson W.,
177 78
Donovan, James,
: 90
Farrington, John F., 80 34
Donovan, Mortimer,
3 90
Fermoyle, Michael, 24 16
Donovan, Patrick,
3 90
Fermoyle, Patrick,
21 04
Doggett, T. P.,
3 90
Ferguson, James, Est. of,
15 89
Dodge, Davies,
186 93
Ferguson, Andrew,
3 90
Downing, John,
3 90
Ferguson, John,
3 90
Doherty, George,
3 90
Fessenden, Frank Albert,
3 90
Doherty, Thomas,
3 90
Fessenden, George H. E.,
3 90
Donahue, Thomas,
3 90
Fessenden, N. M., Est. of,
58 73
Donahue, Timothy, estate of,
16 25
Fessenden, Edward S.,
3 90
Donahue, James,
18 38
Fessenden, Horace C.,
3 90
Donahue, John,
36 31
Fessenden, Charles B.,
3 90
Drummond, George,
3 90
Finotti, J. M. Rev., Trustee,
58 48
Duffee, John, estate of,
18 75
Finotti, Joseph M., Rev.,
8 90
Duffve, James,
3 90
Fillebrown, John,
456 10
Duffee, John,
8 75
Fillebrown, George E.,
7 03
Dupee, W. T.,
3 90
Fisher, Timothy,
88 90
Dupee, Lorenzo H.,
3 90
Fisher, Elvira, Mrs,
538 75
Durning, Harrington,
3 90
Fisher, Samuel D.,
3 90
Durning, Thomas,
3 90
Fitzpatrick, John,
3 90
Durgin, Asa,
69 91
Fitzsimons, John,
3 90
Durgin, Horace D.,
3 90
Fitzgerald, Thomas,
3 90
Durgin, Winfield S.,
3 90
Fitman, Thomas,
3 90
Durgin, James,
78 28
Field, Jolın,
789 34
Durgin, B. F.,
3 90
Field, Arthur D.,
3 90
Durgin, Mary E.,
37 19
Field, John, executor,
37 50
Dwelley, George R.,
100 55
Flaherty, John,
3 90
Dunbar, Jacob,
3 90
Fletcher, Matthew R.,
76 38
Dunbar, Simeon J.,
3 90
Foley, Michael,
15 63
Driscoll, John,
3 90
Foster, William T.,
296 69
Drew, Daniel G.,
3 90
Fowle, Samuel A.,
385 90
Fowle, Frederic E.,
3 90
Fowle, John, Est. of,
391 81
Fogarty, James,
3 90
Eaton, John J.,
3 90
Frost, Reuben,
3 90
Eaton, John J., jun.,
3 90
Eaton, Timothy,
296 30
Eaton, Joseph H.,
3 90
Eastman, Daniel,
3 90
Eastman, B. F.,
3 90
Edward, Robert,
3 90
Ervin, Richard,
3 90
F.
Galivan, James,
3 90
Gallagher, James,
3 90
Fahy, Martin,
3 90
Fahy, James,
3 90
Farrell, Patrick,
3 90
Farrell, James,
: 90
Galvin, John,
6 80
Farrell, William, jun.,
3 90
Gardner, Hiram C.,
3 90
Farrell, William,
3 90
Gardner, John P.,
17 65
Farmer, Edwin S.,
3 90
Gage, Addison, & Co.,
1,504 38
Farmer, Kimball,
20 15
Gage, Charles O.,
498 28
E.
Frost, Francis S.,
161 40
Frost, Abijah,
3 90
Freeman, George T.,
3 90
Freeman, Jolin D.,
89 96
French, Harrison,
3 90
G.
Gately, Michael,
15 25
Gallagher, John,
36 40
Galvin, Thomas,
3 90
Galvin, J. B., Rev.,
3 90
103
TAXES.
Gage, Anna, Mrs.,
514. 24
Hartwell, Jolın H., 3 90
Gaddis, William,
28 27
Hartwell, John B., 3 90
Gates, Jacob,
3 90 Hartwell, Julia A., Mrs.,
44 97
Gates, William,
301 32 Hall, Jacob,
60 45
Gee, John,
3 90
Hall, Charles H.,
3 90
Gearn, Michacl,
3 90
Hall, Thomas, estate of, J. V. Fletcher, Gdn.,
171 12
Gilless, John,
3 90
Hall, Benjamin,
3 90
Gillespie, James,
23 84
Hall, Ammi,
47 95
Gibson, James,
45 17
Hall, Hannah, Miss,
13 13
Gibson, William S.,
3 90
Harris, J. C.,
177 46
Gibson, Thomas, E.t. of,
5 87
Harris, Lucius L.,
3 90
Goggin, John,
12 03
Hayes, Charles G.,
3 90
Goldrick, Charles,
3 90
Häas, John,
3 90
Goodrich, Henry F.,
3 90
Hanson, William,
3 90
Gott, Charles,
3 90
Hanson, Henry,
47 65
Gould, Franeis, Est. of,
239 38
Hanson, John V.,
3 90
Goodwin, Charles E.,
109 36
Haskell, Benjamin C.,
68 36
Goodwin, C. E., Trustee,
75 00
Haynes, Henry A.,
3 90
Golbert, Benjamin B.,
3 90
Henderson, John,
3 90
Green, William H.,
: 90
Henry, Mrs. E. C.,
51 25
Green, Thomas,
8 90
Hennessey, Michael,
3 90
Green, David P.,
578 21
Hearty, Patrick,
3 90
Green, Otis,
3 90
Hesseltine, Jolın E.,
106 00
Gray, Thomas,
66 93
Henderson, John,
51 40
Gray, John,
78 31
Hines, Martin,
3 90
Gray, George H., Est. of, Grant, John H.,
3 90
Hines, Thomas, estate of,
51 12
Grant, Daniel F.,
3 90
Hines, Daniel,
50 35
Griffin, Charles,
3 90
Hildreth, Edward P.,
27 90
Griffiths, Charles,
3 90
Hill, Samuel W.,
163 45
Graham, David,
3 90
Hill, A. Sylvester,
8 28
Hill & Gott,
6 25
Gubtill, George,
Hill. George,
470 46
Hill, Charles,
155 78
II.
Hill, H. W.,
29 74
Hill, Charles F. P.,
3 90
3 90
Hill, Miss Eliza,
27 16
Harrigan, Michael, jun.,
: 90
Hill, Nathaniel,
28 65
Harrington, Michael,
11 71
Hill, Eber,
25 15
Harrington, Engene,
: 90
Hill, George H.,
3 90
Harrington, Henry D.,
3 90
Hill, Thomas,
11 40
Hal y, William,
16 40
Hill, Addison,
3 90
Haley, H., jun.,
: 90
Hill, Amos, estate of,
24 38
Haley, Daniel,
3 90
Hill, Betsey, estate of,
37 50
Hagan, Margaret,
23 75
Higgins, Samuel C.,
3 90
Hagan, Patrick,
3 90
Higgins, Dennis, estate of,
16 88
Hathaway, Herbert H.,
3 90
Higgins, James,
3 90
Hathaway, Charles,
3 90
Higgins, Thomas,
71 13
Hardy, Rodney J.,
444 57
Hieks, Samuel D.,
349 11
Hardy, John H.,
3 90
Hicks, Herbert D.,
3 90
Hardy, Milan R.,
123 90
Hilton, J. B. W.,
3 90
Hanna, James,
3 90
Hodge, John,
3 90
Harley, Parker C.,
3 90
Holt, Gustavus C.,
3 90
Hazard, William,
3 90
Holt, Ira,
100 25
Harwoo 1, R. B.,
3 90
Hood, Brenton S.,
3 90
850 43
Hines, Mrs. Anna,
34 87
Grover, Edward O.,
, 90
3 90
Harrigan, Michael,
3
.
Gilgan, Thomas,
3 90
104
TAXES.
Hoy, Thomas, 3 90
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