USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1962 > Part 10
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The sixth grade sections, of which there are four in number, were welcomed to the junior high fold this year and these youngsters have blended into their new surroundings with a minimum of confusion. Al- though these groups are still following the self-contained classroom type of instruction in which they spend the major part of the day with one teacher, considerable success has greeted our attempts at team teaching in the area of science.
Innovations in the curriculum this year include a French program which is based almost 100% upon the oral approach. With the use of prepared tapes and slides the students are being given a solid background in the spoken word before the traditional reading and writing phases of the subject are introduced. In the area of mathematics two sections of seventh grade are participating in an exploratory program in which new approaches in studying the basic concepts are being used. In the important area of reading, youngsters who have demonstrated a proficiency in this skill are spending more time in the realm of literature, while the pupils whose abilities are not so strong are being given a program in reading, which is to build up their skills. A library has been set up and is in the process of being stocked with books and materials designed to aid the youngsters in their research. The physical education program has been improved with the addition and use of apparatus designed to help the youth develop their bodies to a point of optimum efficiency. The after- school program in athletics has been particularly successful with over 50% of the pupils in the seventh and eighth grades engaged in either interschool or intramural competition in the sports of soccer, football, field hockey, and basketball.
15
The building, itself, has been improved considerably by the reno- vating and repair that was accomplished this past summer. Painting, re- tiling, and sound-proofing the various rooms have made the building more efficient.
In closing, on behalf of the faculty and myself, I would like to ac- knowledge the fine spirit of cooperation and encouragement given to us by the Superintendent, the members of the School Committee, and the parents during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD C. SNOW,
Principal
16
REPORT OF THE WINTHROP SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
DEAR SIR:
Instruction
A. Adequate and proper materials have played a large part in making our instructional program a strong one. Our staff is truly grateful to those responsible for providing these.
B. Tapes, records, films, filmstrips, collections, and exhibits have been a part of good classroom instruction. These are used for teaching, re-inforcing, or reviewing devices. Our school is well equipped to handle a good audio-visual program.
C. Our achievement testing program, administered this fall has been analyzed for instructional purposes in terms of entire grades, specific classes, and individuals. Using these tests as one basis, the staff is able to capitalize on children's strengths and to work on the weaker areas.
Activities
A. Many of our teachers have attended educational conferences, taken courses at various colleges, and served in many different educational organizations during the last year.
B. A regular program of fire drills has been carried out.
C. As a part of our educational activity, we were able to help train a Senior from Salem State College last spring. By doing this, we were able to meet one of our educational obligations, and we were also able to provide some added individual or small-group instruction in our fifth grade.
D. Our Social Studies Fair and our Christmas Open House program were two of our school's activities this past year. In many other ways, we have attempted to keep the parents informed and interested in our school.
E. Last winter, we were again able to run a ten-week basketball program for boys in Grade 5 and 6.
Curriculum
A. Science
1. The Audubon program was one of the outstanding additions to our program. Offered only to the fifth grade, it gives an excellent natural science program and is supplied by an expert teacher who comes every other week.
17
2. The Science Curriculum for Grades 1-6 is completed and being used by our staff.
3. The Physical Science Program is being taught on a large group, team-teaching, basis.
B. Arithmetic
1. The new math, techniques, and approaches for teaching it is being investigated by a group of teachers.
2. Our current program is being reviewed for ways of strengthen- ing it.
Other
A. The Winthrop School staff, including all of the people who work in our building at any time, are to be complimented on the manner in which they work as a harmonious group for the benefit of the children
B. An enrollment of approximately 320 children is comprised of two third grades, a special class group, five fourth grades and four fifth grades. The sixth grade is at the Junior High School.
C. The present administrative set-up finds the Cutler School and the Winthrop School under the combined direction of a Principal and Assistant Principal.
Conclusion
As a personal observation, I can say that I have enjoyed my work in Hamilton.
I give thanks to you, the School Committee, town officials, staff, parents and all others who help make education a worthwhile and re- warding profession. Working in a pleasant educational climate with fine boys and girls, adequate material, and parental co-operation is indeed gratifying.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND E. DODGE,
Principal
18
PHYSICAL SCIENCES - TEAM TEACHING by NORMAN PFAFF Assistant Principal-Winthrop & Cutler Schools
To provide the fifth grade children with a well-rounded science pro- gram, the fifth grade teachers and administrators of the Winthrop School introduced this year a program emphasizing the physical sciences. The children are exposed to the natural sciences through the Audubon pro- gram; however, to develop the importance of physical as well as natural science, the program, "Team Teaching with the Physical Sciences" was introduced. Through team teaching efforts much preparation on the part of the teachers is needed to offer stimulating presentations on subjects such as the lever, pulley, air, electricity, and magnetism. This is accomplished through the lecture-demonstration method of teaching.
This program is an experiment initiated not only to enlighten the children to the importance of physical science but also to utilize team teaching, a new method in education.
19
REPORT OF THE MANASSEH CUTLER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools :
DEAR SIR:
It is with pleasure that I submit my first annual report to you as Principal of the Manasseh Cutler School.
An enrollment of about 530 children was distributed this past Sep- tember in this manner :
Six Kindergarten sections
Six First grades
Five Second grades
Four Third grades - (two other third grades at Winthrop School)
A larger-than desired number of teachers new to the building or new to teaching were on hand to greet these pupils. To the credit of the staff, they have adjusted to the routine and to teaching in fine fashion, with the "old hands" helping in many ways.
Our reading program this year has been expanded to use more than one series of books as basic readers. It gives much more latitude in terms of what material is available for a child or a group of children.
We also have been fortunate in being able to put a large number of research and reference books in classrooms. In addition, classroom libraries have been expanded.
Two of our limited experiments in arithmetic are still underway. Our entire Grade One is receiving the Cuisenaire program-a program based on the use of rods. In Grade Two, three sections are using a more standard approach to math, while two other sections are also using the "Cuisenaire" material.
Parents are ever welcome to visit the school and to be in contact with us by personal visit, letter, or telephone.
I express my appreciation to all those individuals who have helped in any way to achieve the successes we have gained. It is indeed a pleasure to work in a community where quality education is appreciated.
Respectfully submitted, EDMUND E. DODGE,
Principal
20
SCHOOL STAFF DIRECTORY
TEACHERS-MANASSEH CUTLER SCHOOL
Name
Subject or Grade
Appoint- Years Ex- Degree ment perience
Edmund E. Dodge
Principal
1959
11
M. E.
Norman Pfaff
Vice-Principal
1958
5
B. S. E.
Jean Bonney (Mrs.)
Kindergarten
1962
1
Barbara Bussiere
Grade 2
1960
3
B. S.
Mary Crowley (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1962
5
B. S.
Sue Devarenne (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1962
2
B. S.
Jean Freeman
Grade 2
1962
1
B. S.
Nena Hayes (Mrs.)
Grade 1
1952
14
B. S. E.
Lillian Kemper (Mrs.)
Grade 2
1962
1
B. A.
Elizabeth Kimball (Mrs.)
Grade 1
1956
7
A. M.
Donna Kinney (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1962
2
B. S.
Barbara Koch (Mrs.)
Kindergarten
1961
4
M. S.
Carolyn Lander (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1950
26
B. Equiv.
Patricia Lavery (Mrs.)
Kindergarten
1962
5
M. A.
Mary Lucey
Grade 1
1949
15
M. A.
Nancy Novy
Grade 1
1962
2
B. S.
Martha Palmer
Grade 1
1962
1
B. S.
Martha Pennock
Grade 2
1962
1
B. S.
Virginia Rasmussen
Grade 2
1962
2
B. A.
Harriet Watson (Mrs.)
Grade 1
1955
16
B. Equiv.
WINTHROP SCHOOL
Edmund E. Dodge
Principal
1959
11
M. E.
Norman Pfaff
Vice-Principal
1958
5
M. E.
Margaret Batchelder
Grade 4
1920
44
Resigned
Margaret Bowen (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1961
2
B. S.
Shirley Bowker
Grade 4
1962
2
B. S.
John Cameron
Special Class
1959
6
B. S. E.
Esther Goddard (Mrs.)
Grade 5
1952
29
B. Equiv.
Robert E. Hayes
Grade 4
Dec. 1962
B. S.
Dorothy B. Jones (Mrs.)
Grade 4
1953
24
B. S. E.
Edmund Josephs
Grade 5
1962
2
B. S. E.
Judith Leigh (Mrs.)
Grade 3
1962
1
B. S.
Martha Libby (Mrs.)
Grade 4
1959
7
B. S.
Elizabeth Pauling (Mrs.)
Grade 5
1957
10
Glenn R. Rogers
Grade 5
1961
2
B. S.
Judy Steeves (Mrs.)
Grade 4
1962
1
B. S.
Carolyn Oster (Mrs.)
Cons. Teacher
1959
8
Resigned
21
HAMILTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Richard Snow
Principal
1958
15
M. A.
Ruth Austen
English & Reading
1945
19
M. A.
Edna Berry (Mrs.)
Home Ec.
1957
6
B. S.
Paul Bono
Shop
1962 PT 10
B. S. E.
Therese D'Arche
English & Reading
1956
9
B. A.
William Davis
Math
1959
13
M. Ed. +
James Dodge
Grade 6
1959
6
B. S.
Ellen Duffy
Grade 6
1927
36
M. Ed.
Natale Federico
Physical Ed.
1955
19
B. S.
Elaine Grose (Mrs.
French
1962
3
B. A.
William Heitz
Grade 6
1960
6
B. A.
Laurence Kerig
English
1961
2
B. A.
Martha Lewis (Mrs.)
Grade 6
1957
10
B. S. E.
Neal Mclaughlin
Math & English
1960
3
M. Ed.
Kathryn Nickerson (Mrs.)
S. S. & Math
1956
8
B. A.
Robert Rotti
Social Studies
1957
8
M. Ed.
Maurice Sabean
Science
1960
4
B. S. E.
Marylyn Twitchell
Physical Ed.
1962
1
B. S.
Roger Washburn
Science & S. S.
1961
2
B. S. E.
GUIDANCE
Donald MacDiarmid
Guidance Director
1958
20
M. Ed., C. A.G.S.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Rupert Lillie
Art
1953 PT
15
M. E. A.
Richard F. McLoon
Instr. Music
1962 PT
9
B. Mus.
Maude L. Thomas
Music
1923
40
B. Equiv.
SCHOOL NURSE
Irene Dankowski (Mrs.)
Nurse
1959
25
R. N.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Albert Larchez, M. D.
1960
M. D.
CLERKS
Mary D. Crowell (Mrs.)
Junior High School
1957
6
Esther Jones (Mrs.)
Winthrop School
1962
1
Ann Marshall (Mrs.)
Cutler School
1958
4
22
CUSTODIANS
Alfred Edmondson
Manasseh Cutler
1959
3
Hovey Humphrey
Manasseh Cutler
1942
20
Fred Morris
Winthrop School
1953
9
Everett C. Welch
Winthrop (includes main- tenance all schools)
1954
8
Norris Greene
Junior H. S.
1960
2
Vernal Pollard
Junior H. S.
1955
7
CAFETERIA WORKERS
Clara B. Lane
Manager
1957
5
B. S.
Anne L. Drew
Manasseh Cutler
1961
2
Nellie Knowlton
Manasseh Cutler
1955
7
Sadie Walker
Manasseh Cutler
1956
6
Frances Flynn
Winthrop School
1959
3
Lois Piotrowski
Winthrop School
1955
7
Dorothy Cooper
Winthrop School
1960
2
Ellena Foote
Junior High School
1959
3
Lillian Cullen
Junior High School
1957
5
Evelyn McGinley
Junior High School
1962
BUS SUPERVISOR
Madeline Freeman
1956
BUS CONTRACTOR
Lamson Bus Lines, Inc.
Contract expires June 30, 1965
23
FIFTY-SECOND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Hamilton High School Memorial Auditorium
Thursday Evening, June 14, 1962 at Eight o'clock
PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL-Pomp and Circumstance Edward Elgar
INVOCATION-Reverend Edward Mclaughlin
SELECTION-"Let All Things Now Living"
Sibelius
COMMENCEMENT THEME-"A Meaning for Humanism" "The Long Road to Humanity" Joan Marie Pelkey
"The Substance of Humanism Today" Phyllis Gretchen Schindel SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS-
American Legion Award
American Legion Scholarship
Harold Johnson Commander, A. P. Gardner Post 194, A. L.
P.T.A. Scholarship
Matthew Rowell President, Hamilton P.T.A.
Hamilton Teachers' Club Scholarship Mrs. Esther Goddard President, Hamilton Teachers' Club
D. A. R. Certificate
Danforth Foundation Awards
Jennie A. Mears Scholarship
Cable Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Scholarship Richard C. Snow Principal, Hamilton High School
SELECTION-"One World
PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF 1962
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS
BENEDICTION-
RECESSIONAL-
O'Hara-Bratton Richard C. Snow Principal, Hamilton High School Morley L. Piper Chairman, School Committee
24
GRADUATES
Elaine Agganis John Dana Bannon William Frederick Barnes Kathleen Cynthia Barry Marie Veronica Boisvert
Lawrence Arthur Bonney Joan Ames Caraganis Carol Ann Ciampa Nancy Lee Clay Geraldine Colwell
Margaret Constance Davison
Suzanne Oceana Dorden June Lynne Forrester Judith Ann Gilbride Beverly Ann Gill
Sandra Hyatt Graham Ann Beebe Gray Patricia Ann Harrigan Priscilla Hatfield Charlotte Elizabeth Hughes
David Norman Hursty Gordon William Lamson * Diane Louise Leach Bonnie Lou Little Gardner Philip MacGregor
Donald J. McGinley Jeanne Grace Mueller Judith Ann Noyes Harvey Omar Olney III *Joan Marie Pelkey
Carol Ann Perkins Elizabeth Ann Perrier *Phyllis G. Schindel R. William Shimer Albert Francis Thomas Smerczynski IV
25
Henry John Stelline, Jr. Elizabeth Stevens Linda Ann Stone Douglas E. Surpitski Richard Andrew Toomey
Charles Howard Tremblay Gordon Richard Webb Bruce William Young
* Honors
CLASS OFFICERS
Lawrence Arthur Bonney President
Douglas E. Surpitski
Vice-President
Linda Ann Stone Secretary
Carol Ann Perkins
Treasurer
26
AGE OF ADMITTANCE
Pupils entering the kindergarten in September must have been at least four years of age on January 1st preceding entrance in September.
Pupils entering the first grade in September must have been at least five years of age on January 1st preceding entrance in September.
VACCINATION
Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular prac- ticing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation, as certificates of vaccination or exemption must be presented at the open- ing of school to entitle children to admission.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
As a matter of policy, school will be in session whenever possible. When weather conditions are questionable, parents are urged to exercise their own judgment as to whether or not their children attend school.
If it seems inadvisable to have school sessions, the following pro- cedure for no-school signals will be observed. Radio stations WHDH, WBZ, WNAC, and WESX will be notified not later than 7:00 a.m. so that notification may be broadcast by them between 7:15 and 7:30 a.m. At 7:00 a.m. the no-school 22-22 will be sounded on the local fire alarm.
HAMILTON-WENHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tentative 1963-64 School Calendar
August 30
Friday
Meeting of Principals
September 3 & 4
Tuesday & Wednesday
Teacher Orientation and Workshop
September 5 & 6 Thursday & Friday
Schools open. Pupils attend all day
October 16 Wednesday
Essex County Teachers' Convention
November 11 Monday Veterans' Day-No school
November 27 Wednesday Thanksgiving recess-Schools close at noon
December 2 Monday
Schools re-open
December 20 Friday Christmas recess-Schools close at regular time
January 2 Thursday
Schools re-open
February 21 Friday Schools close at regular time
March 2 Monday Schools re-open
April 17 Friday Schools close at regular time
April 27 Monday
Schools re-open
June 19 Friday Last day of school
27
REPORT OF THE HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Hamilton and Wenham:
Through the winter, spring and summer months of 1962 the Com- mittee worked on the many problems of construction, equipment, staff selection and multitudinous details of realizing the five-year Regional goal of having the new school ready in September 1962. On September 17th classes were started in the new building with an enrollment of 487 students in grades 9-12. The staff included a principal, guidance director, 31 teachers, part-time nurse and doctor, and three custodians. Classes were started smoothly and continued in that manner, despite the fact that construction continued in the other sections of the building. In due course the Library, Cafeteria, Auditorium, Shop and other miscellaneous rooms were finished until by December 31, 1962, the only major area left unfinished was the gym. Plans are being made for a Dedication and Open House on February 10, 1963 and it is expected that the building will be completely finished by that date.
The Committee was very pleased that, on a project of this size, the classroom section was ready for use so nearly on schedule. Thus, academic- ally, our High School students of Hamilton and Wenham did not suffer because the building was not ready in its entirety by the September open- ing date. The layout of the building was such that occupying the class- rooms with the entrances and parking area on the south side of the build- ing was not a serious interference to the continued work of the Contractor. The work of the High School staff has been excellent, and, the Committee feels that our High School young people have been provided with a su- perior school.
Once again we would like to mention, as we have in the past two Town Reports, that a good foundation has been laid for continuing co- operation in the effort of the two towns to regionalize all the grades. The Committee believes that this is an ultimate goal which will enable the Towns of Hamilton and Wenham to give their youth the highest quality educational program with the most reasonable expenditure of funds.
Our two communities, being very desirable residential towns with large undeveloped areas, will have continuing school problems, as do all like communities in our state and nation. It is interesting to note that the school population of Hamilton has tripled in the last 10 years, and Wen- ham's has doubled in the same period. Thus, projecting population growth in the next ten years, one can see that our towns will continue to have an expanding pupil enrollment. Also, the problem of improving the quality of education, particularly at the Junior High level, is an increasingly im- portant one for Hamilton and Wenham, as it is for all alert progressive school systems.
28
Five years ago a group of citizens from Hamilton and Wenham, being aware that each town was faced with a serious High School problem, joined forces to solve this problem. Working together in a true spirit of cooperation, this group enlisted and secured the strong support of the majority of their fellow townspeople and, as a result, the Regional High School is a reality, and this joint civic enterprise should be a source of pride for the residents of our two towns. Thus, with this as an example, the Regional Committee hopes that this same type of cooperative action can be used to solve school problems that most certainly will arise in the future in both Hamilton and Wenham.
The Regional Committee would like to take this opportunity to thank the Town Officials of our two towns and the many citizens who have served on sub-committees, or who have made suggestions, or passed along observations that have been of great assistance to the work of the Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE
JAMES E. HALL, Chairman
CHARLES F. TERRELL,
Vice Chairman JOE Y. JACKSON RICHARD S. HERNDON A. WINSLOW DODGE ELEANOR F. KENNARD (Mrs.)
29
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Classes commenced on September 17, 1962. Members of the faculty, the custodial staff, and students pitched in on Saturday and Sun- day, September 15 and 16, to clean, wash, wax, and set up the available classrooms. The doors opened the following morning on a slightly cur- tailed program which allowed students to get home by 1:15 p.m. for lunch.
All areas were being used except the gymnasium, auditorium, shops and home-making. Despite the numerous inconveniences the total aca- demic program has not been greatly hampered, and the spirit and en- thusiasm of the students and the faculty has been excellent.
Some of the more significant factors that should be noted concern- ing the educational program for Hamilton and Wenham secondary stu- dents are :
1. The addition of adequate library facilities including the services of a full-time librarian.
2. The further development of organized planning in all subject area in conjunction with the junior high schools of Hamilton and Wenham.
3. Continued study of new methods and curricula and the adop- tion of many of these.
4. The expansion of programs in music and art.
5. The existence of an exceptional faculty as evidenced by the enthusiasm and appreciation of the students.
On behalf of the entire staff and the students of your high school, I wish to express our sincere appreciation for the efforts the citizens of our communities have made and are making to provide superior educational opportunities for our young men and women.
Respectfully submitted,
PETER N. COFFIN
Principal
30
1963 BUDGET HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
General Control
$ 10,450.00
Expense of Instruction
266,505.00
Operation of Plant
43,160.00
Auxiliary Agencies
61,230.00
$381,345.00
Less Income
State Transportation Reimbursement
30,500.00
Balance from 1961 operational 2
876.08
Tuition (Jan .- June-1962 budget§
360.00
Interest earned
35,500.00
Balance from 1962 operational
budget (est.) 15,000.00
$ 82,236.08
Net local operational cost
$299,108.92
Hamilton's share of operational budget-70.5%
$210,871.79
Hamilton's share of capital
expenditure-64.32%
80,381.85
Amount of appropriation $291,253.64
31
HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL DISTRICT Financial Statement
Receipts
Hamilton
$161,466.84
Wenham
90,441.09
Other income
103,020.49
Total
$354,928.42
Payments
General Control
Expenses and dues
$ 952.70
Superintendent's Salary
2,026.37
Office Expenses
4,736.95
Treasurer's Salary
400.00
Treasurer's Expenses
224.70
Legal
320.41
Expense of instruction
Staff Salaries
73,941.14
Office Expenses
4,325.21
Textbooks and Supplies Textbooks
19,339.78
Supplies
6,427.25
Expenses of operating plant
Custodian Salaries
5,057.65
Fuel
3,149.67
Utilities
2,598.44
Maintenance
741.07
Auxiliary Agencies
Transportation
11,160.31
Library
2,939.84
Medical Services
1,426.96
Athletics
9,529.16
Music Equipment
1,730.15
Cafeteria
1,826.84
Insurance
597.81
Total operational expenditures
$152,906.41
32
Unexpended balance-operational budget
26,132.01
Payment of bonds
105,000.00
Payment of interest
70,890.00
Total Capitol expenditures
$175,890.00
Building Expenditures to date
Land
$ 90,471.67
Architect
132,987.53
General Contract
1,592,248.67
Equipment
173,303.29
Site development
1,221.00
Insurance
6,321.74
Advertising
260.45
Spent on entire project to date
$1,996,814.35
INDEX
PAGE
Accountant, Report of
102
Receipts
103
Recapitulation of Departmental Expenses
119
Balance Sheet
124
Appeals Board, Building By-Law
79
Appeals Board, Zoning By-Law
78
Assessors, Report of
58
Audit of Accounts for 1961, Report of
131
Births Recorded
42
Bonded Indebtedness
128
Building Inspector
69
Cemetery, Commissioners, Report of
50
Civil Defense Agency, Report of
55
Civil Defense Advisory Committee, Report of
56
Collector, Report of
88
Conservation Commission, Report of
60
Deaths Recorded
48
Electrical Inspector, Report of
72
Emergency Center, Report of
75
Finance and Advisory Committee, Report of
95
Fire Department, Report of
62
Health, Report of
73
Highway Surveyor, Report of
52
Housing Authority, Report of
86
Industrial Zoning Committee, Report of
67
Insect and Pest Control Department
80
Jury List for 1963
49
Librarian, Report of
65
Library Trustees, Report of
64
Licenses
41
Marriages Recorded
45
Officers, List of
3
Park Commissioners, Report of
51
Police Department, Report of
85
Public Welfare, Report of
70
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of
54
Selectmen, Report of
82
School Committee, Report of
1
State Primary, Report of
33
State Election, Report of
37
Tax Rate, Valuation, Levy
129
Town Clerk, Report of
10
Town Meeting, (1962 Annual), Report of
13
Transfers
117
Treasurer, Report of
87
Trust Funds
118
Warrant for 1963
89
Water Commissioners, Report of
81
Water Superintendent, Report of
53
IA S
A
ILTON
HAN
TTS.
IN
E 21.1793'
ORP
Newcomb & Gauss Co., Printers Salem, Mass.
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