USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1913-1922 > Part 6
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 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28
Hancock
Motor Boat Club and the Wireless
Motor Boat Club in Florida
Hancock Hancock
Stockton Beebe Barnes Gulliver McDonald Holbrook Chamberlain Mackay Fox Means Means Means Means Willston Masfield Poulsson Kipling Chance Arnold
Meadow Brook Girls Under Canvas
Meadow Brook Girls Afloat
Aldridge
49
Motor Boat Club at the Golden Gate
Motor Boat Club on the Great Lakes Old Mother West Wind S Penrod
Hancock Hancock Burgess
Peeps At Many Lands, Holland S Pig Brother S
Pieces for Every Occasion S
Pinocchio, Adventure of a Marionette S
Plants and Their Children S
Poems Every Child Should Know S
Pony Rider Boys in the Rockies
Pony Rider Boys in Texas
Patchin
Pony Rider Boys in Montana
Patchin
Pony Rider Boys in the Ozarks
Patchin
Pony Rider Boys in the Alkali
Patchin
Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico
Patchin
Pony Rider Boys in the Grand Canyon
Patchin
Range and Grange Hustlers on the Ranch
Patchin
Range and Grange Hustlers' Greatest Roundup
Patchin
Range and Grange Hustlers at Chicago
Patchin
Range and Grange Hustlers on the Plains
Patchin
St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas S Six Nursery classics S
Song Reader S
Shea McLaughlin Hyde
School Speaker and Reader S
Stars Shown to Children S
Hawks Marshall Montgomery Wiggin Cyr Lillie
Story of Three Great Artists 'S
Story of Music and Musicians S
Grover
Sunshine Jane
Tales of Canterbury Pilgrims S
Thanksgiving S
Text Book of Art and Education S
Thirty More Famous Stories Retold S
Baldwin
Through the Farmyard Gate S
Poulsson
Trees Every Child Should Know S
Rogers
Sunbonnet Babies S
French Darton Schauffler Froehlick
Stories of Wm. Tell and His Friends S Story Girl Story Hour S
Tarkington Jungman Richards Row Collodi Parsons Pratt Patchin
E-4
50
True Tales of Birds and Beasts S Training of Wild Animals S
Jordan
Bostock
Tom Swift and His Sub-marine Boat
Appleton
Tom Swift and His Giant Cannon Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone
Appleton
When Mother Lets Us Cook S
When Mother Lets Us Sew 'S
Johnson Ralston Yale Judd
Wonderful Chair S
Brown
Wild Flowers Every Child Should Know S
Stark Hill
Younk Puritans of Old Hadley R
Smith
Young Puritans in King Philip's War R
Smith
Young Puritans in Captivity' R Smith
Young and Old Puritans of Hatfield R
Smith
MRS SARAH B. CLARK,
Librarian.
Appleton
When Mother Lets Us Give A Party S
Wigwam Stories S
Young Farmer S
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF EASTHAM
FOR THE YEAR
1914
OF EA
TOWN
M
IN
NAUSET 1620.
651
CO
HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS. The "Patriot" Press
1915
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
RUSSELL D. WILEY, Chairman, Term expires 1917
MISS A. MAY KNOWLES, Secretary, 1915
J. BRADLEY STEELE, 1916
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT (Harwich, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham) LORING G. WILLIAMS
CORPS OF TEACHERS
December, 1914
ELIZA M. SMITH, Beverly, Grammar School
JENNIE B. SMITH, Hyannisport, Intermediate School
FLORENCE W. KEITH, Bridgewater, Primary School
JANITOR FRANK ELLISON
ATTENDANCE OFFICER FRANK ELLISON
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN R. J. MARVEL, M. D.
53
Pupils Attending Orleans High School December, 1914
Arthur Wadsworth,
Rebecca Knowles,
Aimee Horton,
Ralph Steele
Clara Rich,
Marion Rich (withdrawn )
Leonora Sparrow,
Adeline Rogers,
Harry Hopkins,
Gladys Daniels,
John Fulcher,
George Runnells,
Raymond Knowles, Arthur Clark,
Thomas Ellis.
High School Graduate June, 1914 Bernard Collins Attending Harwich Agricultural School Roger Cole
Graduates of Ninth Grade June, 1914
Frank Crane, John Fulcher, George Runnells,
Gladys Daniels, Raymond Knowles, Arthur Clark,
Thomas D. Ellis School Calendar, 1915
FALL TERM, 1914 : September 8 to Dec. 18, Fifteen weeks
Vacation two weeks WINTER TERM, 1915 : January 4 to March 19, 1915
Eleven weeks
Vacation two weeks SPRING TERM, 1915 : April 5 to June 11,
Ten weeks
FALL TERM, 1915: September 7 to December 17 Fifteen weeks
Vacation two weeks WINTER TERM, 1916, begins January 3
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Report of School Committee for year ending December 31, 1914 :
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Received from Massachusetts School fund, 1914, $1,198 01
Received Town's appropriation for schools, 1914, 2,500 00
Received from City of Boston for tuition, 284 10
Received rebate for teachers' and superinten- dent's salaries, 133 93
Received rebate for High School tuition,
500 00
Received rebate for High school transportation,
300 00
Received refunded dog tax,
53 40
$4,969 44
EXPENDITURES
Paid for teachers' salaries,
$1,506 75
Transportation,
1,754 00
Vocational school tuition,
140 00
High school tuition,
500 00
Supervisor Music and Drawing,
77 09
Janitor's salary,
216 00
Superintendent's salary,
207 45
63 91
Labor and repairs,
55
Paid Text books and supplies, Fuel,
$177 39
110 11
Incidentals,
77 04
Medical examinations, Balance,
25 00
114 70
$4,969 44
Appropriations recommended for coming year :
For Schools,
$2,400 00
For tuition for vocational pupils,
100 00
$2,500 00
RUSSELL D. WILEY,
Chairman.
A. MAY KNOWLES, Secretary.
J. BRADLEY STEELE,
STATISTICS OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1914
TEACHER
WHERE EDUCATED
NAME OF SCHOOL
Total Enrollment
Pupils under 5 years
Over 15 years, Boys
Over 15 years, Girls
between 7 and 14
between 7 and 14
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percentage of
Half Day Absences
Tardinesses
Dismissals
Visits by Supervisor
Music and Drawing
School Officials
Visits by Others
Marion H. C. Crawford.
Hyannis Normal ..
38
0
0
1
15
17
34.26
32.63
95.26
546
46
40
15
25
116
Jennie B. Smith ..
Hyannis Normal ....
44
0
0
0
25
19
35.38
33.72
95.31
557
22
24
15
24
68
Florence W. Keith ...
Bridgewater Normal
34
O
0
0
4
4
30.04
29.40
97.54
574
58
15
15
27
90
Totals for year. . . .
116
0
0 0
1
44
40
99.68
95.75
96.05
1,677
126
79
45
76
274
.
Grammar. Grades 6, 7, 8, 9. Intermediate .. Grades 5, 4, 1/2 of 3 Primary .. Grades 1, 2, 1/2 of 3
of age
Boys
Girls
Attendance
Visits by
57
ROLL OF HONOR
Pupils Neither Absent nor Tardy
ONE TERM
Grammar School-Francis J. Crane, Vera Pitts, George Runnells, Helen Brown, Lucille Mayo, Clifton Hopkins, Claretta Tucker, Abbie Nickerson, Charles Knowles, Doris Penniman, Barbara Keehlwetter, Ina Nickerson.
Intermediate School-Sadie Chase, Eletha Sparrow, Eva Pitts, Virginia Nickerson, Anna Habash, Evelyn Sawyer, Carroll Gross, Evelyn Daniels, Emily Daniels, Lewis Col- lins, Earland Runnells, Wilton Hopkins.
Primary School-Alvah Knowles, Della Knowles, Lloyd Mayo, Herbert Moore, Chester Runnells, Oliver Knowles, Howard Walker.
TWO TERMS
Grammar School-Emma Fulcher, Vesta Gross, Ray- mond Mayo.
Intermediate School-Dana Conolly, Ruth Habash, Al- mira Griffin.
Primary School-Herbert L. Forrest, Everett Gross, Bernard Nickerson Leila Rogers, Mary Fulcher, Charles Pitts, George C. Thompson.
THREE TERMS
Grammar School-Alonzo L. Gill, Livingstone Mac- Pherson, Maurice A. Moore.
Intermediate-
Primary-Grace E. Sawyer.
58
PUPILS CLASSIFIED BY GRADES
Total number of Pupils, classified by Grades, Decem- ber, 1914 :
School
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
Grammar
IX
3
4
7
VIII
6
3
9
VII
3
5
8
VI
'3
6
9
Intermediate
V
9
8
17
IV
13
6
19
Primary
III
5
10
15
II
5
3
8
I
6
9
15
Totals of all grades
53
54
107
Attending Orleans High
8
7
15
STATISTICS
1 Population of town, census 1910,
518
2 Assessed valuation, 1914,
$499,022 00
3 School appropriation for 1914,
2,300 00
4 Appropriation for Somerville vocational
school,
200 00
5 School appropriation for every $1,000 valua- tion for year 1912-1913, 4 03
6 Amount yielded by local taxation for each child in the average membership of town,
18 25
7 Amount as in 6 in Orleans,
29 79
8 66 Harwich, 31 28
9
Chatham, 34 08
-
-
59
10 State average as in 6, 7, 8 and 9,
$37 64
11 Eastham appropriation as in 5 above was 4 03
12 Orleans 2 86 66
13 Chatham 60 66
5 26
14
Harwich
66
6 06
15 Dennis
6 54
16 Number of persons, according to census 1914, between 5 and 7, boys 9, girls 10.
17 Number between 7 and 14, boys 47, girls 40.
18
14 and 16, « 7, " 7.
19 over 16 attending school, 6
20 illiterates over 16 years, 0
Total number enrolled, December, 1914, in Elementary Schools, boys 53, girls 54, . 107
Total enrolled in Orleans High School, 15
Attending Harwich Agricultural School,
1
24 Total enrolment for year ending June, 1914, (Elementary ) 116
25 Average membership, 99.68
26 Average attendance, 95.75
27 Percentage of attendance, 96.05
28 Half-day absences,
1,677
29 Tardiness, 126
30 Dismissals, 63
21 22 23
1
60
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CLASS
OF 1914
PROGRAM
Song, Violin Solo,
Grammar School
Address,
Lotta M. Murray Charles H. Morrill
Song,
Charles N. Campbell
Presentation of Diplomas,
Piano Solo,
Supt. L. G. Williams Frances H. Sullivan
GRADUATES
Arthur A. Clark,
Thomas D. Ellis,
Francis J. Crane,
John P. Fulcher,
Gladys B. Daniels, Raymond N. Knowles, George W. Runnells.
Class Motto-Truth Conquers All.
Class Colors-Gold and White,
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Committee of Eastham :
Miss Knowles and Gentlemen - My Seventh Annual Re- port to you follows :
The year and the work of the year have not been marked by any great upheavals nor any striking changes. We have worked hard in the general round and routine. We have kept in mind always the greatest benefit of all the children and we believe with the means at hand and with the condi- tions as they are, we have met with some degree of success.
One more change has taken place in the teaching staff- Miss Crawford accepted a more remunerative position and at the same time much nearer her home. Miss Eliza M. Smith, a graduate of North Adams Normal school, with some years successful experience, has been secured for the Gran- mar school. She is doing strong, faithful and conscientious work.
The half-hour noon recess continues-the children being under supervision at all times. It has been necessary to en- gage another school barge for North Eastham-making four barges employed-two in each end of the town.
We are working under very crowded and unsatisfactory conditions. The total enrolment brings almost forty chil- dren in each room. To equalize the numbers in the rooms, that all may be seated, there have been placed in the Pri- mary school three grades, in the Intermediate two grades,
62
in the Grammar four grades. Because of this and other limitations it is impossible to gain great efficiency and econ- omy. A slightly increased investment will yield greatly increased returns in the way of a broader and a more prac- tical education.
The children generally have done something in garden and household economics. The exhibition of products was continued this year as last under the name of the Eastham Fair Association. The exhibits were very creditable. Ribbons, pins and buttons, in addition to the association prizes, were received from the State Board of Agriculture.
Teachers and townspeople have entered heartily into this work in the interest of the children. Its success will be continued and increased by the hearty co-operation of all. Let us get together early and outline the plans and arrange- ments for the coming year. Provision should be made for supervision and inspection. A small appropriation by the town is allowable.
The pins and buttons presented by the State Board of Agriculture have four H's inscribed-interpreted, Head, Heart, Hands, Health. When we think of it, there will be no doubt of next year's success.
We have kept in mind the Head, Heart, Hands, Health motto in the variety of the actual work in school. Book work, physical culture and plays and games, hand work, as the opportunity afforded, in working in raffia and reed, cane seating, drawing, etc., heart training as in the attitude toward duty, a spirit of willingness and unselfishness, and broader sympathy and bigger hearts toward all the world.
The greatest need of Eastham, and well nigh imperative, is a new modern school building. Do not wait longer for assistance.
63
Eastham can build such a building. What we do by the sweat of our brows we know how to appreciate and enjoy. Let's plan together. Here are some financial statements. The State paid more than one-half of the total school expen- diture for the year just ending. How heavy is Eastham's school burden as compared with other towns? On every $1000 valuation Eastham appropriated for year 1912-1913 $4.03; Brewster $4.26; Truro $4.68; Provincetown $7.39; Chatham $5.26; Harwich $6.06; Dennis $6.54.
The following shows the amounts raised by local taxation per pupil as shown by average membership: Eastham $18.25 ; Orleans $29.79 ; Harwich $31.28 ; Chatham $34.08.
State average is $37.64 per pupil.
The above figures show that Eastham's burden in carrying her schools is not heavy as compared with other towns-a little more than one-half the amount of a majority of the towns of Massachusetts.
The agent of the State Board upon his visit to Eastham schools this fall expressed himself very strongly as to the need of a new building. In view of the fact that the State is paying heavily toward our schools it seems only just to give this question careful and unbiased consideration.
If Eastham should tax herself for schools to the amount of $6.00 on a thousand valuation, about the amount borne by the majority of towns throughout Massachusetts, she could build, equip and pay in full for a suitable building in the term of fifteen to twenty years.
What shall we as a town do about it at this time? I would suggest that a committee of investigation be ap- pointed by the town meeting to make thorough investiga- tion and present plans and recommendations to some subse- quent meeting of the town.
64
In the meantime we are sorely in need of another room and another teacher. Can't quarters be had for the purpose temporarily ? As soon as the appropriation is increased sufficiently to carry this fourth school into operation the State reimbursement on High school transportation would probably be increased to nearly enough to provide the teacher. In this way great profit would come to all the children without much increase in burden.
This year the town has received State reimbursement of $300 for the first time-being one-half the cost of High school transportation. The whole amount will be met by the State when the town raises for schools five dollars or more on every $1,000 valuation.
I also bring to your attention the importance of providing hot lunches to children at the noon recess.
The customary reports, tables and other data are given elsewhere in this report. I believe you will find therein some very interesting material.
Again I wish to thank you for your confidence and sup- port.
Respectfully yours,
LORING G. WILLIAMS,
Superintendent of Schools.
Eastham, Mass., January 1, 1915.
65 REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Loring G. Willliams,
Superintendent of the Public Schools of the towns of Eastham, Orleans, Chatham, and Harwich :
Following is the annual report. on the Public School Music of this district for the year 1914.
Last year I outlined briefly our course of study. This course we are still following with such small changes as are found necessary to meet the various conditions existing in different sections of the district.
In nearly all of the schools, the work in music meets the standard requirements, and in many places the entire work is excellent. In those cases where some part of the work is below standard, special exercises or drills are given until the weak spot has been strengthened.
All of the Primary schools have been singing well, with light, soft voices, and good work has been done with the monotones. The beginning work in ear training and nota- tion has been very satisfactory.
The Intermediate grades have as a whole shown a marked improvement over former years both in concert and in indi- vidual singing.
In the Grammar schools steady progress has been made in the quality of the singing, in song interpretation, and in the study of theory. Nearly all schools are doing very good part singing and several are executing three part songs and exercises.
The High school choruses are in good condition, making the outlook for the coming year very promising.
E-5
66
The success of the music has depended in a large measure upon the efforts of the regular teachers, therefore it is greatly to their credit that the year's course has been so efficient. I should like to thank them all for their splendid help and their unfailing willingness to carry out my plans.
LOTTA M. MURRAY.
67
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Loring G. Williams,
Superintendent of the Public Schools of the towns of Eastham, Orleans, Chatham and Harwich :
Following is the annual report on the Public School Drawing of this district for the year 1914.
The January object drawing was carried out successfully in the Primary schools by means of Christmas toys. In the upper grades a bed in a room proved a fascinating problem in perspective. A winter landscape interested the Primary children in February, the results being everywhere good. Then came the illustrative object drawing in the Primary and Intermediate schools, a continuation of perspective in the Grammar schools, and valentines in all.
In March the action figures came running and jumping into existence under the little hands of the Primary children, and pose drawings and birds followed. The Grammar grades studied color terms and made landscapes using com- plementary color schemes. Easter cards were made also.
In April we drew flowers and plants, later making bor- ders and rosettes based upon plant forms. We applied these designs the following month.
October brought simple grasses and the six standard colors for the beginners ; leaves, flowers, and three values of a color for the Intermediate children ; and flowers, fruit and leaves, and color study to the upper grades.
Fall fruits and vegetables and a November landscape, with studies of leaves and leaf sprays in the Grammar grades, occupied November.
68
During December all the children were busy with Christ- mas presents, -paper pockets for candy, doilies with borders worked in running stitch, bags with cross stitch designs, leather purses, calendars, etc.
The spirit in all schools throughout the year has been ex- cellent, the work as a whole has been efficient, and, making due allowance for various disadvantages, the results have been very satisfactory. I wish to thank the teachers for their hearty cooperation and splendid support.
LOTTA M. MURRAY.
69
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTOR
Mr. L. G. Williams, Superintendent of Schools :
Sir :- The following is a report of the work done in the Agricultural Department of the Harwich High School, for the year ending November 1, 1914. Ten pupils completed the work : four others were obliged by various causes to withdraw during the year. The class room work was done according to the outlines of the State Board of Education with part time in fundamental principles of Agriculture and part time in those specialized activities called "pro- jects" which are practiced at home. The value of this latter method of instruction will be at once apparent. It can be adapted to the exact needs of the pupil. For example, if his conditions and inclination encourage him to grow beets as a money crop, he can spend all the time he needs to study beet growing particularized to suit the very conditions of his home plot. The practical work of the pupils at home which is treated of individually below, should be considered as training in the technics of Agriculture. The real worth of this instruction may not more fairly be estimated from the cash profits from the operation than may a similar school course in type-writing or carpentry. It should be noted al- so that the Agriculture takes but half the school periods ; the other part may be spent in the regular studies. It is be- lieved that the intellectual and moral training is in no wise inferior to that to be had from the other courses, Classical or English. These reports of the pupils have some bearing on the practicability of agricultural pursuits in this town. However, from above considerations, they should not be taken to show what a mature person can do if he devotes his
70
whole time and energy to the business. This, as shown be- low, has been done by boys and girls who, at the same time, have been getting an education and, we may be sure, saving a reasonable amount of time for sport.
Horace Atkins, age 18, took the full High School course ; did his text book and project study work in Agriculture ; and, on one-eighth acre of garden and a few hens made a net profit of $147.73, paid himself for labor $23.50, did other work amounting to $182.60 and earned for the year $353.83.
Horace Bearse, age 20, took only the Agricultural studies. He used three-fifths of an acre for garden crops , and started with twenty-seven hens. His net profit was $237.62. His labor charge against his projects was $53.35. He received from other work $337.06 and his total earnings were $628.03.
Sidney Cahoon, age 17, spent half his time on the regular High School studies, did his Agriculture and, on one-tenth acre and twenty hens, made $100.84 net, worked to the amount of $147.40 and earned altogether $248.24.
Warren Clark, age 17, took the full High School course with his Agriculture and, with nothing to start with, earned $97.36 in his garden, did other work to the amount of $81.00 and totalled $178.36.
Elizabeth Newcombe, age 15, walked nearly four miles each day, did all her school work, made $44.73 from one- eighth acre of garden and earned for the year $181.83.
Otto Nickerson, age 18, travelled nine miles per day by man power and eighteen miles by rail; did his class room studies ; made $473.01 from his garden and sixty-five hens ; earned $228.00 in other ways ; and closed his account with a credit of $701.01.
Hillard Hopkins, age 15, came three miles to school. did
71
the Agriculture with two other studies and, from one-fourth acre garden and twenty hens, received $172.39 above expen- ses. He made from other sources $19.65 bringing his re- ceipts to $192.04.
Ralph Lopes, age 14, had two periods in the Grammar school besides his Agriculture and on one-tenth acre garden made $24.13, did other work for $59.20 and at the end of the year shows $83.33 to his credit.
Joel Ramos, age 14, passed in his two Grammar school studies and in Agriculture, made $35.18 from one-eighth acre garden, worked 370 hours on the farm and earned for the year $72.18.
Ralph Williams, age 16, carried two High school studies with his Agriculture ; received net from his hens and garden $611.98, from all other work $177.00 and for the year $788.98.
Total earnings of all pupils on projects, $2,036.08. Total earned from all sources $3,427.84.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
We are pleased to announce that we have secured for this community the advantages attendant on our appointment Collaborator U. S. Department of Agriculture. Aside from many privileges, postal and advisory, this affords an oppor- tunity for advertising which is nation-wide. Weekly and monthly reports are sent to Washington.
The work among the mature farmers this year has been particularly gratifying. We have visited and conferred with more than one hundred farmers in this and surrounding towns. Our suggestions have been well received and gen- erally put into practice.
72
For poultry keeping we have the most favorable place in New England. We hope to see the lower Cape transformed into one large poultry farm. Sell products by parcel post.
We are assured of several installations of garden irriga- tion this coming season.
The low prices for our cranberries, while disastrous this year, will result to the ultimate advantage of those who, with faith in the business, are not remiss in the care of their bogs.
We have interested several in the construction of silos. With the silo, the Cape may well compete with other sec- tions in the products of the dairy. The growing of alfalfa or native clovers will result in more stock and increased fertility of the land.
As heretofore, such assistance as we can give on any sub- ject is offered to anybody at any time without charge.
Respectfully submitted, )
MILTON S. ROSE, Instructor.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT 1915
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, BARNSTABLE, SS.
To Walter F. Nickerson, Constable of the Town of Eastham, in said County, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in election and town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Eastham, on Monday, February 1, 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act upon the following articles, viz :
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meet- ing.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen and all re- ports and committees and act thereon.
Art. 3. To fix the rate for the collection of taxes assessed for the year 1915.
Art. 4. To choose all necessary Town officers for the ensuing year, and to bring in your votes, Yes or No, shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town.
Art. 5. To see what sum of money the Town will raise for the Public Library and make appropriation for the same.
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.