USA > Maine > Cumberland County > Freeport > Annual report of the municipal officers of the town of Freeport, Maine, 1886-1887 > Part 2
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66
H. S. Dennison, shingles, 7 82
J. C. Kendall, P. Stevns, haying, 25 00
Oct. 24.
I. D. Byram, collector, 2,966 71
66 non-res. tax of Dan'l G. Reed,
4 96
66
66 from State,
125 00
J. Bragdon, State pension, 18 00
" School fund and mill tax, 960 48
" to balance to H. G. Briggs, admr., 1,207 13
High school tuition, 35 00
$7,636 11
1
26
Treasurer's Report.
To amount paid on town order, and pension, $8,461 67 " services as treasurer, 40 41
CR.
By cash of S. A. Holbrook, $800 00
" A. J. Soule, haying by P. Stevens,
45 00
66 " J. A. Briggs, trucking “ 1 00
66 " Lester Cox, brick from poor farm,
3 00
66 " J. C. Kendall, trucking and plowing, Stevens, 4 50
" Town of Brunswick, supplies to Davis,
19 27
" P. Stevens, plowing for Curitt,
10 50
66
66
" H. S. Dennison, 3 00
66 66 gravel " R. M. Dill, 1 80
66
" High school from State,
125 00
" R. R. tax 66 66
238 06
66
" State pension, J. Bragdon, 12 00
66 " Tuition, high school, 15 00
66 " P. Stevens, work with road machine,
140 70
66
66 66 66 plowing for Gore & Davis, 9 00
66
grav'l,for Soule, Merrill & Creech,20 00
66 66 66 66 with hearse twice, 5 00
66
" John Todd, for Tenny house, 10 00
66
" G. L. Mitchell, rent of town hall, 21 75
" Wm. G. Merrill, 22 00 66
" Enos Allen, 10 00
" I. D. Byram, collector,
6,520 00
" Services as treasurer,
40 41
66 Due treasurer, 378 14
$8,502 08
S. A. HOLBROOK,
Treasurer.
$8,502 08
46 95
27
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT.
Due on State tax, 1885,
$3,677 08
66 County tax,
570 71
Town tax, 66
1,179 48
PRESENT LIABILITIES.
Outstanding orders,
$172 33
Due treasurer,
378 14
" B. F. Conant,
2,200 00
" S. A. Holbrook,
800 00
$3,550 47
RESOURCES.
Due from collector,
$1,179 48
, Town of Cumberland,
17 91
New Gloucester,
4 45
66
66 Enos Allen,
23 70
66 P. Stevens for work,
34 10
Liabilities above resources,
2,290 83
$3,550. 47
We recommend the following appropriations :
Common Schools,
$2,500 00
High School,
1,000 00
Roads and Bridges,
2,000 00
Poor,
1,500 00
Contingent,
500 00
Indebtedness,
900 00
All of which is respectfully submitted,
J. C. KENDALL, Selectmen GEO. H. TRUE, of
H. S. TALBOT, Freeport.
Town Meeting, March 8, 1886.
28
SCHOOL REPORT.
Fellow Citizens :- Your Supervisor of Schools presents for your information and consideration the following report of school work for the fiscal year ending March 1st, 1886. We think as a whole there has been a steady advancement in the right direction, and that our schools as a whole are doing good work ; and when new studies are introduced, as has been the case this year, they are ready and anxious to receive them. There are individual instances in which certain schools have not done what they should, or what was expected of them ; perhaps in some cases it might be the fault of the teacher ; but in most instances it lies with the pupils ; a lack of that home influence that fails to be in the right direction for the best good of the school. This year, as last, the care of the school houses was vested in the selectmen, but we have been allowed to suggest, and make such incidental repairs as were. required to keep the various buildings in their usual good order. We have personally made sundry repairs in different school rooms ; such as setting glass, repairing benches, and coating black-boards without charge to the town. Your select- men have painted the Bailey school-house, and it is now in good repair for some years. The Collins school-house is not suitable to be occupied for school purposes, and is not in keep- ing with the other school-rooms in town; and if the parents or others interested in school work will but visit this school for one half day in winter, and sit on its ill-timed benches, and watch the movements of pupils as they change round to get out of the wind and cold, or stop up cracks and holes with waste paper or rags, they would soon move for a better state of things ; and, inasmuch as we have one of our newest and best school-houses in the Rogers district which is used as
29
an ornament only, not having been used for school purposes for some years, and presumably will not be for some time to come, it will be well for all parties interested to see if this state of things cannot be corrected.
At your last annual meeting it was voted "That the town furnish the text books for the ensuing year ;" but the most important part of said act or resolve was omitted, to wit, to raise the money to pay for the same. Your selectmen saw fit during the Spring term to purchase books from funds not otherwise appropriated to supply the immediate wants of those pupils, who had not the books required to pursue their studies. The books were placed in the hands of your supervisor and distributed during the Spring term in the several schools as they were called for. Each book was labelled with the name of the town, and also the name of the pupil having the said book. Then a blank-book was furnished each school in which is recorded the name of each pupil and the kind of book loaned them, each book to be returned at the close of the term. Table III will show the number and kinds of books furnished the various schools, by which it will be readily seen that some of our smallest schools have called for the largest num- ber of books, and some of the parents who have been most frugal in supplying their children with books heretofore, are now the most anxious that they now have a full supply at the expense of the town ; still there are others who have continued to purchase their own books, while at the same time some leave their old books at home and call for new ones. Your selectmen did not deem it advisable to purchase books only during the Spring term, and such as were left over were dis- tributed during the Fall term with a few exceptions. This caused some dissatisfaction especially with those parents whose children were not able to attend the Spring term. Again we find many of our school-houses situated some dis- tance from dwellings, and entirely unfit for a safe repository of the towns books, and they have to be taken to the house of some citizen for safe keeping during the vacation. Per- haps we have spoken somewhat lengthy on this subject, but
30
it is one on which we have been interviewed many times, and wish to present fairly for your consideration.
Previous to the commencement of the Fall terms there was an examination of the teachers in Physiology and Hygiene as required by law, and a text book furnished for teachers in the different schools ; in some of which good results have been obtained from a small outlay.
Of the different schools we will say a few words in their usual order.
North Grammar :- This school as heretofore was in charge of Mr. Everard Russ during the Spring and Fall terms; also the winter term was begun by him, but during the second week he resigned ; it is presumed for a more lucrative position in the Custom House at Portland. He was succeeded by Mr. / Clarence L. Mitchell, who is well known to most of us as a successful teacher in several of our primary schools, and he is still continuing to do good work in his new position.
At the close of the Spring term a very large class finished the studies prescribed for this school, passed a successful ex- amination and entered the High School at the beginning of the Fall term.
North Primary :- Miss Sue A. Hyde, teacher. Miss H. is still in charge of this school, which in point of numbers ranks second in town, and for babies the first. Notwithstanding these facts the average attendance is good, and the general appearance of the school shows to us that she works for the progress of her pupils, as well as the pay.
South Grammar :- The Spring and Fall terms were taught by your Supervisor with justice to the pupils and not wishing to judge our own work, we wish to say, those who attended school regularly made good improvement. There are many large boys who attend school only when they can go no where else, and do not work as well as the girls when in school; consequently are left behind, and are a weight or load to the general average of the school. The average attendance dur- ing the Fall term considering the number that did not enter
31
until the third week, was the best during the year. Three pupils were not absent for the term, viz., Maria C. Varney, Paul H. Soule and Thatcher H. Soule.
Winter term, Frank G. True, teacher. Mr. T. is a teacher of considerable experience, careful in the management of those under his charge, consequently does not make many mistakes, and as a matter of fact, will succeed in the business then in hand.
Bailey :- Winnie K. Curtis, teacher, Spring term ; Evelyn C. Townsend, teacher, Fall term ; Mary E. Mitchell, teacher, Winter term. There has been a slight falling off in the whole number of pupils attending school as compared with the pre- ceding year, but a gain in the average attendance, which shows conclusively that the interest in this school is not lag- ging ; and for good work, deportment and general appearance this school still ranks the first of the primary schools in town.
Burr :- Abbie F. Bailey, teacher, Spring term. This is Miss B.'s fourth term in this school, and it appeared in its usual good order, with a willingness on the part of her pupils to do their best.
Alice R. Fogg, teacher, Fall and Winter terms. Miss F. has done well in this school during the two terms under her charge, and from all that we have heard has given good satisfaction to the parents whose children were under her care. There has been a marked improvement in this school in de- portment and appearance during the two years we have had occasion to visit it.
Brackett :- Helen T. Griffin, teacher.
Spring term. This is a small school but appeared well at both visits ; we should call it a profitable term. By agreement with Mr. Fitts, agent of Yarmouth, the Fall and Winter terms were under his charge.
Collins :- Abbie S. Fogg, teacher, Spring term. This is Miss F.'s fourth term in this school and she still continues to have a good school. Miss F. has seen fit to lay aside the teacher's mantle and is now known as Mrs. Pennell.
32
Annie Griffin, teacher, Fall term. Miss G. did not seem to be adapted to the wants of this school, and failed to succeed as we expected.
Winnie K. Curtis, teacher, Winter term. The experience of Miss C. led us to expect a good school, and in this we were not disappointed. Her pupils did well at our final visit.
Central :- Grace A. Burr, teacher, Spring term. A few of the pupils did very well, but as a whole they do not seem anxious to work as in some other schools, and make the pro- gress they might.
Abbie F. Bailey, teacher, Fall and Winter terms. Miss B. is one of our experienced teachers and has never failed to carry through the work she has undertaken in the school room. During the winter term some of the pupils were not disposed to obey school regulations and we were called to investigate. After an acknowledgment of wrong doing and a promise to do better in the future they were not expelled. A few pupils in this school need muscular rather than mental effort to bring them into the line of school discipline.
Flying Point :- Alice R. Fogg, teacher, Spring term.
Margie T. Rogers, teacher, Fall term. This is one of our smallest schools. Both teachers have had previous experience in this school at different times, and under different Super- visors-we expected nothing but good results and in this we were not disappointed. Charles T. Carruthers, teacher, Win- ter term. Mr. T. is a resident of this school district and at this time a student of Bowdoin Colledge, Class of '87. This is his first effort at teaching. At our first visit he appeared to be working for the best interests of those under his charge and will succeed. The term beginning late a closing visit has not yet been made.
Gore :- Annie Griffin, teacher, Spring term. Grace R. Burr, teacher, Fall term. This is also one of our smallest schools, but at our different visits, both terms appeared to be working smoothly for the advancement of the pupils in attendance. Bradbury J. Curtis, teacher, Winter term. This is Mr. C.'s first effort at teaching. The school appeared well at our first visit, and we predicted a good school with an increase of num- bers over the Fall term. During the term we received notice of some dissatisfaction in its management. The teacher was notified of the same; at our closing visit we failed to discover any reasons why we should not call it a profitable term.
Litchfield :- Marion Townsend, teacher, Spring term. This
33
school appeared well at both visits, and we neither saw nor know of any reasons why it was not a good school.
Winnie K. Curtis, teacher, Fall term. A good school. Some of the pupils did themselves credit by their answers in Physiology which was taught by black-board exercises.
Helen T. Griffin, teacher, Winter term. Miss G. failed to govern this school as it should be, and it was not a successful term.
Neck :- Hattie E. Varney, teacher, Spring and Fall terms. The Spring term appeared very well, although several of the pupils were absent at our last visit. The work of the Fall term was not as satisfactory as the preceding term. There seemed to be a lack of interest, and not that application to their studies that we had reason to expect. Miss V. is a good scholar and with a little more enthusiasm in the school room will succeed better.
Winter term, Sumner G. Brewer, teacher. Mr. B. seemed to be the right teacher in the right school. The school show- ed a marked improvement in its work and general character as compared with the preceding terms. We call it one of our best schools for the winter term.
Mast Landing :- Evelyn C. Townsend, teacher, Spring and Winter terms. Marion Townsend, teacher, Fall term. This school is small in numbers like many others in town, but at our several visits appeared well, showing that their time has been well employed, and at the closing visit, by blackboard exercises proved that they had a good knowledge of the branches pursued.
Porter's Landing :- Emma C. Sargent for the three terins. Miss S. has taught this school seven consecutive terms, and still maintains her reputation, long since earned as a success- ful teacher. The pupils under her care appear to know and appreciate her work ; consequently it is a good school.
Pratt :- Lida F. Pennell, teacher, Spring term. We visited this school, or rather the school room, four times during the term, and found it at its work but once, and thought a change of teachers advisable.
Mary E. Mitchell, teacher, Fall term. Miss M. worked hard for the good of this school, but her efforts were not appreciated. There is an element in this school, that needs to be corrected, which tends to lower its standard when compared with the other schools of which we will not speak further at this time.
Winter term, William H. Walker, teacher. This is Mr. W.'s first effort at teaching, and he has succeeded well. The school
34
at our last visit appeared better than at any previous time during the two years we have had occasion to visit it.
Wolf's Neck :- Miss H. Augusta Stiles, teacher, Spring and Fall terms. Miss S. has taught this school six or more terms, which is a sufficient recommendation of her work; and her services have been appreciated by pupils, parents and Super- visor.
Winter term, Frank G. Small, teacher. Mr. S. is a graduate of our High School, Class of '85, now of Maine State College. This is his first experience at teaching, and he has succeeded very well in the management of the school, and as far as we know has given good satisfaction to all interested.
Island :- There has been no school sustained there this year, for many of the inhabitants like the birds that fly round them, or swim in their waters, are migratory in their habits, moving from island to island, or place to place. The money could not be judiciously expended.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The Spring term was continued as heretofore under the charge of Prof. William E. Sargent as principal, with Annie E. Sargent, assistant, with marked success. The graduating class numbering twenty-five, the largest in the history of the school. The following were the graduates for 1885: Frank P. Morse, J. Bradbury Curtis, Charles E. Moses, Harlan P. Knight, Fred H. Miller, Joseph L. Curtis, Frank L. Small, Lincoln Tryon, Fred W. Newell, Hattie W. Nichols, Cornie M. Spear, Fannie A. Dunham, Elina A. Libby, Jennie M. Keith, Julia T. Griffin, Jeannette P. Grant, Katie P. Brewer, Bertha M. Dennison, Margie T. Rogers, Alice Merrill, Nellie I. Curtis, Dora C. Cushing, Eva R. Brewer, Stella L. Soule, Grace M. Rogers. During the summer vacation Miss Sargent saw fit to retire from our corps of teachers, and is now known as Mrs. Edward J. Wright. .
A short time before our fall term was to begin, Prof. Sargent resigned his charge of the school to accept a more prominent and lucrative position as principal of Hebron Academy. What is our loss, is their gain, and we had to accept the in-
35
evitable, and secure new teachers for the school on a short notice of less than two weeks. The Fall term was started one week later than usual under the charge of Mr. O. L. Cook of Bridgton, a graduate of Bowdoin College, Class of '85, as principal and Miss Constance A. Waite of South Free- port, assistant. We have visited this school at different times and should say that it was doing all that could be expected with new teachers ; and nearly one half of those in attendance, new pupils that entered during the Fall term. The winter term being thirteen weeks to make up for the loss on the Fall term, a closing examination has not been made at the time of writing this report. Lessons in penmanship have been given during the winter term by Mr. Levi Turner of Bowdoin College, Class of '86. He is doing a good work, of which we are pleased to speak from personal observation.
TABLE I.
Amount raised by town for support of schools, $2,350 00
received from State, 960 48
Number of scholars in town,
641
66 attending Spring term,
452
66
Fall
426
66
Winter 66
405
Average number, Spring 66
379
66. Fall 66
366
66 Winter 66
344
Wages of female teachers per week, excluding board, $3 42
male " month, 66 19 15
Number of male
employed in Winter,
7
female “ 66 66
9
Length of schools (except Brackett) in weeks, 32
Increase in length of schools, 66
2
number of scholars in town, 26
TABLE II.
Spring.
. Fall.
Winter.
WAGES PER WEEK.
Atten-
dance.
Aver-
Atten-
dance.
Aver-
Atten-
dance.
Aver-
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
High School.
59
54
58
54
53
49
North Grammar ..
67
57
53
49
46
40
$11 00
$11 00
$11 00
South
66
41
33
38
31
42
33
10 00
10 00
00
North Primary.
40
35
40
35
39
35
7 50
7 50
7 50
Bailey.
22
19
19
16
18
15
5 50
5 50
5 50
Burr.
26
21
28
22
17
14
5 25
5 25
5 50
Brackett.
14
10
Collins.
14
10
18
15
17
14
25
5 25
5 50
Central.
15
13
14
12
19
16
5 25
5 50
5 50
Flying Point.
11
9
10
9
9
8
5 00
5 00
6 00
Gore ....
11
8
11
9
13
11
5 00
5 00
6 00
Litchfield
21
17
23
20
21
14
5 50
5 50
5 50
Mast Landing
7.
6
8
6
8
6
5 00
5 00
5 50
Neck ..
22
17
21
19
23
19
5 00
5 00
6 00
Pleasant Hill. .
19
17
20
18
19
16
5 25
5 50
5 50
Porter's Landing.
35
31
33
28
27
24
5 50
6 00
6 00
Pratt .. .
18
13
17
11
20
17
5 25
5 50
6 00
Wolf's Neck.
10
9
15
12
14
13
5 00
5 00
6 00
Total,
452
379
426
1366
405
1344
TABLE III.
SCHOOL.
Readers.
Spellers.
Arith-
Geog-
Gram-
Histories.
Book-
keeping.
Total.
North Grammar.
Primary
10
2
8
20
South Grammar
12
12
10
S
45
Bailey.
4
2
1
7
7
2
23
Burr.
13
5
4
4
2
28
Collins.
9
4
8
7
1
29
Central.
9
7
7
23
Flying Point ..
3
2
2
2
3
12
Gore ..
6
3
4
3
16
Litchfield
12
4
S
3
5
4
36
Mast Landing.
1
2
3
1
7
Neck.
5
5
6
1
1
18
Pleasant Hill.
9
12
3
2
26
Porter's Landing
8
8
5
.
..
Pratt ..
14
9
12
8
8
1
52.
Wolf's Neck.
8
2
...
2
3
1
1
17
1
6
14
33
5
metics.
raphies.
mars.
In closing this report we would say that there has been employed during the year twenty-five different teachers in the common schools, all of whom are residents of the town but one, also that we have lengthened the terms two weeks, paid all bills, and kept within the appropriation allowed us. Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN C. TOWNSEND, Supervisor.
SCHOOL.
age.
age.
age.
. .
28
5 00
Fair
0
1
مر
VITT
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF FREEPORT,
FOR THE
Year ending March ist, 1887.
Z
PORTLAND, ME. WILLIAM M. MARKS, PRINTER. 1887.
7
(
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF FREEPORT,
FOR THE
Year ending March Ist, 1887.
PORTLAND, ME .: WILLIAM M. MARKS, PRINTER. 1887.
R
Selectmen's Report.
Report of Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor from March 1st, 1886, to March 1st, 1887.
RESOURCES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
Common schools,
$2,500 00
High school,
1,000 00
Roads and Bridges,
2,000 00
Poor,
1,500 00
Contingent,
500 00
Indebtedness,
900 00
Overlays on taxes,
389 40
High school from state,
125 00
School fund and mill tax,
1,024 69
R. R. and telegraph tax,
314 90
Rent of town hall,
19 89
Additional taxes,
91 00
High school tuition,
30 00
Cash from town of Cumberland,
20 91
" New Gloucester,
4 45
earned and collected by P. Stevens,
385 04
66 from auctioneer's license,
2 00
66 " R. O. Jordan,
25 00
" Durham, use of derrick,
2 25
Peter Stevens, work on roads,
135 55
Butter and eggs sold from farm,
13 26
Books sold Gore & Davis,
10 37
A. F. Cox for D. R. Drake,
100 00
Cook for use of hearse,
3 00
Due from D. Stevens for board,
40 00
P. Stevens for work,
39 50
66 State for high school,
125 00
66
Enos Allen,
23 70
$11,224 91
4
EXPENDITURES.
Roads and bridges,
$2,041 40
Contingent,
888 12
Poor,
1,749 00
High school,
1,284 41
Common schools,
3,717 95
Indebtedness,
953 75
$10,634 63
Assessors' Report.
VALUATION.
Real estate,
$587,903 00
Personal estate,
568,456 00
$1,156,359 00
Taxable Polls, 492.
Rate, $1.00 on $100.
APPROPRIATIONS.
State tax,
$3,677 08
County tax,
570 71
Common schools,
2,500 00
High school,
1,000 00
Roads and bridges,
2,000 00
Poor,
1,500 00
Contingent,
500 00
Indebtedness,
900,00
Overlays,
389 40
$13,037 19
5
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
1886. Mar. 13. John A. Lane, work on Collins Hill, '85, $ 2 00 Orin A. Bragdon, work on Dist. 9,
1 55
Fred Porter,
42, 5 00
E. P. Griffin,
18, 4 65
J. M. Davis, 66
18. 6 05
A. K. Soule,
66 18, 1 20
Geo. W. Sweetser,
30, 8 37
T. A. Wilbur,
66
1, 2 98
Daniel Talbot, watering place Dist. 25, 3 00
27, Benj. Sadler,
work on Dist. 16, 6 00
R. S. Sadler,
16. 5 40
J. C. Rogers,
11, 3.30
J. C. Rogers,
66 40, 1 00
J. C. Rogers,
12 40
Elijah Bragdon, 9, 66
1 11
C. W. Toothaker with Stevens,
3 90
C. W. Welch, work on Dist. 11,
2 32
C. E. Bailey, watering place, Dist. 14,
3 00
G. F. Estes, work on Dist. 46,
· 4 87
Frank Winslow,
25,
2 70
S. J. Staples and Co.,
24,
2 00
Edward Payson,
66 29,
6 30
Augustus Pennell,
66
16,
6 25
3, J. E. Mitchell,
66
23,
12 00
J. B. Patterson, 66
66
20,
1 20
Ezekiel Merrill,
66
25,
3 55
Henry Prout,
66
31,
13 77
10, Hall Clark,
8,
5 32
T. R. Lane,
66
5,
53
T. R. Lane, work on Collins Hill,
2 00
Jacob P. Rogers, work on Dist. 2,
3 37
S. E. Rogers, 66
42,
4 68
Joshua Coombs,
27,
4 57
F. A. Coffee,
66
16,
. 75
J. T. Ward, 66
5,
7 50
April
6
April 10, B. P. Soule,
work on Dist. 25,
21 77
Fred Converse,
" .32,
1 50
17, Ed. Lambert, Wm. B. Curtis, 66
66
23,
3 15
66
5,
6 30
66
66
7,
60
W. C. Ringrose,
66
66
5,
2 47
24, H. M. Allen,
5 45
J. A. Lane,
66
66
5,
2 85
W. H. H. Rogers,
66
66
1,
5 25
Wm. A. Wade, 66
66
66
19,
75
George Aldrich,
66
47,
10 00
O. D. Coffin,
66
66
21
6 11
J. G. Fitts,
66
66
21,
1 35
Samuel Fitts,
66
21,
1 05
E. A. Winslow,
66
21,
2 02
Harris Fogg,
66
66
24,
3 60
Frank P. Davis,
66
66
24,
1 80
R. I. Pettengill,
66
19,
8 95
D. L. Pettengill,
66
19,
8 75
J. T. Griffin & 7 others,
22,
26 78
Geo. G. Morse,
66
10,
2 02
R. C. Soule,
66
35,
9 15
Otis Winslow,
66
66
25,
3 15
M. G. Keay,
66
1,
1 50
Ira Waterhouse,
66
66
4,
3 50
66
66
1,
4 42
E. H. Mitchell,
work on Dist. 5,
82
G. E. Noyes,
66
14,
4 38
J. Alvah Tuttle,
66
66 29,
16 35
29, Geo. Kyler, repairs on road machines,
10 75
B. F. Townsend, work on Dist. 12, John Fogg, 26,
7 64
50
66 watering place, " 26,
2 00
May
7, Mellen Warren, work on Dist. 5,
. 90
1, John Curtis, watering place and work Dist. 5, 8 45
66
11,
32,
2 55
7
May 11, David Huston, Frank P. Davis,
work on Dist. 23,
8 45
66
24, 1 20
15, George Grant, 66
5,
2 18
A. W. Grover, blacksmith work, Dist. 23,
3 15
G. W. Coffin,
work on Dist. 42,
2 77
E. A. Davis,
66
27,
11 25
J. E. Frank,
3 00
29, E. E. Morton,
10 00
66
6,
5 00
66
12,
7 00
Enos E. Day,
66
66
23,
19 25
Samuel Coffin,
66
23,
3 15
Wm. L. Humphrey,
66
23,
5 25
E. G. Dunham,
66
25,
2 48
E. E. Morton,
66
20,
5 00
66
66
66
41,
7 50
66
66
66
47,
5 00
66
10,
5 00
66
66
4,
2 50
66
3,
4 25
66
66
15
4 25
Peter Lane,
66
5,
1 81
Edward Lambert,
66
66
23,
7 50
Joseph Varney,
66
66
37,
2 55
J. R. Weston,
66
37,
5 11
I. H. Ward,
66
66
15,
10 86
66
66
15,
5 92
J. A. Rogers, L. J. Blaisdell,
66
66
24,
12 00
June
26, J. C. Rogers,
66
66
36,
5 25
Corydon Walker,
66
66
27,
6 15
J. O. Ward,
06
17
3 50
66
66
29,
3 50
66
66
66
45,
3 50
66
66
66
16,
7 00
66
66
66
38
5 25
66
5,
2 35
66
11,
2 25
12,
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