USA > Maine > Cumberland County > New Gloucester > Annual report of the town officers with the receipts and expenditures and financial condition of the town of New Gloucester 1913 > Part 3
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
44 00
Howard Nash. for labor.
32 82
F. C. Marston, for labor,
42 60
B. A. Segars, for labor,
27 12
Clyde Segars, for labor,
22 75
John Eaton, for labor.
14 00
Harry Woodbury, for labor,
3 50
E. K. Johnson, for labor,
16 62
Wilson Ellis, for labor,
16 63
Town team, for labor,
42 75
Chas. Morrill, for gravel,
12 00
Davis A. Merrill, asst. surveying,
4 37
$694 57
Unexpended balance,
$2,305 43
54
SPLITTING AND HAULING STONE FOR ABUT- MENTS OF INTERVALE BRIDGE.
Appropriation,
$400 00
$400 00
Paid E. Corey & Co., for drills, wedges, etc., $2 82 E. K. Johnson, for labor, 33 38
F. C. Marston, for labor, 35 00
Harry Woodbury, for labor,
4 95
Alverdo Estes, for labor,
4 82
Wm. H. Snow, for labor,
55 25
Wm. H. Eveleth, for labor,
64 47
Wilson Ellis, for labor,
28 88
Town team, for labor,
65 00
Outstanding for stone,
10 00
$ 304 17
Unexpended balance, $95 43
WINTER ROADS, 1912
Appropriation,
$500 00
Received for use of town team on stone abutments of Intervale bridge, $65 00
Received of Clark Merrill for use of town team, 4 00
Received of Hubbard & Haskell, for use of town team, 27 00
Received of F. C. Marston, for use of town team, 9 00
$105 00
$605 00
Paid Robert Eveleth, for labor, $3 95
E. C. Roach, for hay, 51 95
Chas. Peaco, for labor, 3 75
.
55
L. E. Harmon, for labor, 4 50
Wilson Ellis, for labor, 10 50
E. K. Johnson, for labor, 42 50
F. C. Marston, for labor, 42 00
Arthur Edwards, for labor,
75
Alverdo Estes, for labor, 2 48
H. W. Farnum, for labor,
68
J. W. Rideout & Co., for grain and supplies, 38 77
C. R. Atwood, for grain and sup- supplies,
29 10
C. R. Atwood, for hay, 24 00
Walter Brackett, for labor, 6 96
A. C. Ford, for land rent for snow fence, 10 00
F. M. Nevens, for straw,
5 97
J. A. Segars, for labor, jobbing, 21 60
Outstanding (estimated), 125 00
$424 46
TOWN TEAM ACCOUNT.
Cost of keeping town team from Mar. 11, 1912 to Mar. 10, 1913.
Paid for hay and straw, $277 41
Outstanding for hay, 6 00
Grain and supplies, 345 04
Outstanding for grain and supplies, 21 40
Stabling,
6 00
Harness repairs,
6 50
Shoeing, 4 70
Outstanding for for shoeing, 29 76
$696 81
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK C. MARSTON, Road Commissioner.
1
56
Report of Library Trustees
The Trustees of the Public Library beg to present their annual report: A larger outlay for books has been pos- sible this year, since few repairs or outside expenses have been necessary. This has enabled the purchase of several sets of books of permanent value beside supplying the de- mand for current literature and books which have only a passing value. As in other years we have made a spe- cialty of supplying a list of books available for the work of the High School, for we believe the aims and purposes of the Library are closely allied with the Public School sys- tem, and both should be for progress and enlarged abili- ties of the entire community for public service. We note with satisfaction an increasing demand for biography and books of travel, and much care and thought has been used in their selection. Their constant use shows the apparent appreciation of the readers. We wish some method might be devised whereby the most distant portions of the town might have the benefit of the Library. Next year the Trus- tees will find it necessary to expend money for repairs of the building and its surroundings. Some more adequate method for lighting would be greatly appreciated by even- ing visitors. Much interest has been expressed in the pos- sible collection of some of the valuable and historic relics of the town which in the future will be of inestimable value. An annex to the Library building, or some other plan may make this possible in the future.
The money received by the Trustees is as follows :
Amount forwarded from 1911, $48 23 ยท Received from State, 44 40
57
Received from S. H. Cummings fund,
40 53
Received from fines collected, 4 10
Received by taxation, 424 50
Total,
$561 76
Total expenditures,
$447 62
Amount unexpended,
$114 14
Respectfully submitted,
CELIA VALENTINE BERRY, Chairman.
ALBERT D. TTUE,
ELIZABETH HICKS,
LEMUEL S. DAY,
CHARLES H. NELSON, ex-officio.
58
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEE OF THE EZRA TOBIE FUND.
March 1, 1913.
Amount received from fund, $25 00
Amount paid to poor on the farm, $15 00
Amount paid to poor off the farm, 10 00
$25 00
Respectfully submitted,
R. W. FOGG, Trustee.
REPORT OF TREASURER NEW GLOUCESTER SCHOOL FUND. From Feb. 24, 1912, to Feb. 22, 1913. Securities.
Amount in notes secured by mortgage
on real estate,
$1,186 89
Amount on deposit, 206 62
Amount in bank stock,
1,425 50
Amount in bonds,
1,000 00
$3,819 01
Amount paid town treasurer, $320 17
Accrued interest, 38 64
Cash on hand, 4 12
Respectfully submitted,
A. C. CHANDLER, Treasurer.
REPORT OF TRUSTEE OF THE AMOS H. EVELETH FUND. From Mar. 1, 1912, to Mar. 1, 1913.
Securities,
$312 00
Amount received from the fund,
$18 00
Amount paid out, $18 00
Respectfully submitted, A. C. CHANDLER, Trustee.
59
School Report
To the Citizens of New Gloucester:
The following report of the schools for the year ending March 1st 1913, is respectfully submitted :
SCHOOL BOARD.
The School Board submits its Annual Report :
We have more than held our own in the upkeep of our school property during the past year. The largest single expenditure was made on the school-house at Meadow Brook, which had been vacated for nearly twenty years. The opening of this school called for a thorough renovation and the other members of the Board are grateful to Mr. Day for his successful oversight in making this building compare favorably with others of its class. A thorugh over- hauling of the furnace at the High School was an unex- pected but imperative expense, resulting in practically a new heater. Other repairs were confined chiefly to the brightening up of school-room interiors. A regretable fea- ture of the years' work was the resignation of Prin. Sulli- van after eight years of faithful service. We believe we
were fortunate in securing as his successor, Mr. Gay, who comes to us highly recommended. Mr. Sullivan's going also meant the eletcion of a new Supt. of Schools, and Mr. Hunnewell was induced to fill out the unexpired term. An unfortunate condition has been the five changes in superin- tendency in three years. Excellent work under such a handicap is impossible. A no less serious obstacle has been in too many cases the low average of school attendance. Statutory truancy, (six consecutive absences) is not excus- able because of real or fancied wrong. The school exsists
60
for every child of school age, and every absence detracts from its interest and value.
SCHOOL CALENDAR.
The following calendar has been arranged for the ensu- ing year :
Common Schools.
Spring term begins first Monday in April, continues ten weeks.
Fall term begins Tuesday following Labor Day, con- tinues twelve weeks.
Winter term begins Dec. 15, continues ten weeks.
High School.
Fall term begins Tuesday following Labor Day, contin- ues fifteen weeks.
Winter term begins Jan. 5th, 1914, continues seven weeks.
Spring term begins March 9th, 1914, continues fourteen weeks.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. BERRY, LEMUEL S. DAY, H. V. BLAKE.
61
STATISTICAL.
Number of persons in town between the ages of 5 and
21 years, April 1st, 1912,
335
Whole number attending spring term, 242
Average number attending spring term, 207
Whole number attending fall term, 248
Average number attending fall term, 214
Whole number attending winter term, 229
Average number attending winter term,
198
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Resources.
Amount due schools, March 1st, 1912,
$1,195 27
Rec'd from State common school fund,
1,560 93
Rec'd from mill tax,
1,237 70
New Gloucester School fund,
320 17
$4,314 07
Expenditures.
Paid teachers spring term,
$947 50
Paid teachers, fall term,
1,115 75
Paid teachers, winter term,
792 75
Conveyance of pupils,
440 50
Town of Pownal, tuition,
56 00
Paid for fuel,
218 06
Paid for janitor service,
86 50
Due Elizabeth Hammond,
54 00
Due Mary Burdick,
88 00
Balance unexpended,
$3,799 06
$515 01
62
TABULAR REPORT
SPRING TERM
Number of School
Name of Tealher
Whole Number
Pupils Registered
Attendance
Length of Term
In Weeks
Wages of Teacher
Amount Paid
Teacher
1 Rinda A. Stone
32
30
10
$10.50| $105.00
2
Ernest H. Hunnewell,
31
27
10
10.00
100.00
3
Forence M. ; Dunn,
13
12
10
9.00
90.00
4
Effie Edwards
13
9
10
8.00
80.00
5
Isabelle Wharff
20
18
10
9.00
90.00
6
Louisa C. Rowe
29
24
10
9.00
90.00
7
Elizabeth W. Hammond
28
19
10
9.00
90.00
9
Claire H. Chace
17
15
10
8.00|
80.00
12
Blanche Smith
12
10.7
10
8.00
80.00
Ninth Grade, Ellen Pillsbury Bessie Cummings
13
11
10
2.75
27.50
10
2.50
25.00
Elizabeth Danforth, Music
10
9.00|
90.00
HIGH SCHOOL SPRING TERM
Walter E. Sullivan
34
32
10
$27.777 |
$277.77
Ellen M. Pillsbury
10
8.25
82.50
Bessie W. Cummings
10
7.50
75.00
Elizabeth Danforth, Music
10
1.00
10.00
FALL TERM
1 | Rinda A. Stone
29
26
12
$10.50|
$126.00
2 Angie Hawkes
29
24
12
9.00
108.00
3 Julia Carver
14
12.6
12
9.00
108.00
5 Isabelle Wharff
13
12
12
9.00
108.00
6 Ethel Nevins
34
27
12
9.00
108.00
7 Elizabeth Hammond
28
20
12
9.00
108.00
8 Blanche Smith
12
11
12
8.00
96.00
9
Claire H. Chace
20
19
6
8.00
48.00
9 Mary Burdick
20
19
4
8.00
32.00
11
Effie Edwards
11
10
12
8.00
96.00
Ninth Grade, Beatrice Neal
16
14
15
2.75
11.25
Clarissa Flint
15
2.50
37.50
Margaret L. Allen, Music
11
9.00
99.00
Per Week
Average
63
HIGH SCHOOL FALL TERM
Walter E. Sullivan
12
39
15
$27.777
$416.66
Beatrice Neal
15
8.25
123.75
Carissa Flint
15
7.50
. 112.50
Margaret L. Allen, Music
11
1.00
11.00
WINTER TERM
1
Ethel M Nevins
30
24
10
$10.00
$100.00
2
Angie E. Hawkes
24
19
10
9.00
90.00
3
Julia B. Carver
14
13
10
9.00
90.00
5
Isabelle Wharff
12
10
10
9.00
90.00
6
Ernest H. Hunnewell
28
21
10
10.00|
100.00
7
Elizabeth W. Hammond
23
18
10
9.00
90.00
8
Blanche Smith
10
9.6
10
8.00
80.00
9
Mary Burdick
21
20
11
8.00
88.00
11
Effie Edwards
11
9
10
8.00
80.00
Ninth Grade, Beatrice Neal
14
13
-7 -1
2.75
19.25
Clarissa Flint
7
2.50|
17.50
Margaret Allen, Music
10
9.00
90.00
HIGH SCHOOL
WINTER TERM
Walter E. Sullivan, Principal,
42
38.5 |
2.5
$27.777
$ 69.42
Thomas E. Gay, Principal
4.4
26.388
116.11
Beatrice Neal
1
8.25
57.75
Clarissa Flint
7.50
52.50
Margaret Allen, Music
1
10.00
REPORT OF SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Assuming office at so late a date. I am unable to say much directly regarding the welfare of the schools in gen- eral. During the past year the teachers have tried to bring their schools to a higher level. Nevertheless we may safely say the results are hardly satisfactory in every case.
As you will note in the tabular report, the school at Cobb's Bridge was discontinued at the beginning of the fall term. and the scholars conveyed to Meadow Brook, which was opened at that time. The same thing occurred at the Penney Road school, and the scholars were conveyed to Webber's which was also opened.
64
Too few of our schools in surroundings, housing and furnishing are up to the standard to which they must be brought if they are to do their best service. We come to realize that better discipline can be maintained in an or- derly, tidy and well ventilated room.
There is needed some fitly organized agency to arouse local interest in the local school, to unify it into an effective force for good, and to direct its exercise. There are vital and pressing needs of the schools today, which cannot be met without the systematic, co-operative action of parents, teachers and pupils. The teacher needs to feel the en- couragement in doing her best work which may be found in a vigorous and rightly directed interest in her school. Therefore, let us hope for more co-operation between par- ents, scholars and teachers.
The strongest force in the school is the teacher. She is to inspire and direct every activity of her pupils, whether exercised in getting knowledge, for developing power, or for training for right habits. That this force may be most efficient it must be uniform in action. In this regard there is evident and pressing need of teachers better adapted to the work. In trying to raise the standard of our schools we have many things to confront us.
Let us hope the sun is shining upon a better day than any upon which it has set. It is to dawn upon better days than the one upon which it is shining.
In closing allow me to acknowledge all assistance given me in the difficult task of taking up the superintendency at so late a date, and carrying it forward to the end of the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST H. HUNNEWELL, Superintendent.
65
TEXT BOOKS.
The change in Arithmetics which was begun by the former Superintendent has been completed, so that new books are in use in all the schools. The spellers were in very poor condition and a new set has been placed in every school. New basic readers have also been bought. New globes and maps which were much needed have been placed in every school. I would recommend that during the next year the English readers be renewed.
TEACHERS.
There have been many changes in the teaching staff the past year as the tabular report will show. Of the nine teachers who were in our schools a year ago, only two re- main. The causes are various. Most often it is the small salary received. Good work has been done in most of the schools. The teachers as a rule show a strong interest in their work and a desire to improve. Of the eleven teach- ers who have been employed the past year, three are nor- mal graduates, three have had one year at the normal school, and two have taken summer courses. I strongly urge all of our teachers who have not received special nor- mal training to do so. A high school preparation is not enough and is not intended to be. In accordance with the vote of the town, instruction in music was begun again, and Miss Elizabeth Danforth was secured as teacher for the spring term. She having resigned, Mrs. Margaret Allen was elected to fill the place left vacant. I refer you to her report. The present day education is leaning more and more to practical lines. I hope to see in the not distant future, manual training and drawing introduced into our schools. Why should not your scholars receive these ad- vantages inasmuch as it would be no great burden to any one ?
Eyesight and hearing tests were held in all the schools and in defective cases the parents were notified according to law. During the short time that I have acted as Super-
66
intendent my work has been most pleasant and I wish to thank the teachers, the school officers and citizens for their hearty co-operation.
WALTER E. SULLIVAN.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Citizens of New Gloucester :
I herewith submit to you the Annual Report of the High School. At the beginning of the municipal year, which is the spring term of the High School, a slight change was made in the weekly program. As the Principal also per- formed the duties of Supt. of Schools, Monday was taken as a holiday, and one session held on Saturday. This enabled the Principal to visit the schools and the arrangement seem- ed satisfactory. During the spring vacation the senior class took the usual trip to Washington, accompanied by the assistant teacher, Miss Pillsbury. a few friends and alumni. The entire class of five members took this most in- structive trip. The students took their usual active part in the celebration of Arbor and Memorial days. The grad- uation exercises were held in the town hall, Thursday even- ing, June 10. The following were graduated: Daisy Mil- dred Hackett, Salutatory; Sara A. Chandler, Valedictory ; Ada Hammond, Essay, Blanche E. Bonney, Prophesy and Presentation of Gifts; Merton B. Norris, Essay. The Sen- iors were assisted by several junior parts. The diplomas were presented by Herbert L. Berry, Chairman of the School Board. The fall term began Sept. 3 with an atten- dance of 57, the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Of ths number 11 are Seniors, 5 Juniors, 11 Soph- omores, 14 are Freshmen and 16 9th Grade. Clarissa M. Flint, a graduate of Farmington Normal School succeeded Bessie W. Cummings as 2nd Assistant, while Beatrice E. Neal succeeded Ellen M. Pillsbury. Both have shown a strong aptitude for the work, and are successfully carrying
67
it in their respective departments. Changes in text-books as follows: Wentworth and Smith geometry replaced Wentworth's. Blanchard's Household Chemistry manual was added as an auxiliary in the chemistry course especi- ally for girls. Potter's Caesar for beginners was also add- ed. A goodly amount of laboratory supplies was added to the equipment. I would recommend that new algebras and a change in the English text-books be made next year.
Several of the classes have been favored in being able to attend some of the meetings of the New Gloucester Wom- an's Club, and Principal and scholars would like to thank the members for the opportunity. By the time this report reaches the citizens, a bust of Longfellow, purchased by the class of 1907, will have been placed in the High School building.
Many attempts have been made to mend the roof but it still leaks. I would recommend that special effort be made to overcome this defect. The walls and ceiling are badly in need of paint. At present the barn built to accommo- date the students driving to school, is filled to overflowing. An addition of some kind should be made. Again as last year I would suggest that a room be given by the town to be used as a gymnasium by the scholars. The first floor of the town hall is well adapted for this purpose. Had I remained as Principal I would have added a half year's course in Agriculture to replace either Zoology or Botany. I refer
this to my successor. Two entertainments were given by the senior class. Both were successful in every way. I have made a special effort this year to have the attendance of scholars more regular as I realize that failure to pass in studies and lack of interest in the work is often due to ir- regularity in attendance. Excuses for absence have been required and insisted upon. I am happy to say there is a great improvement as a result of these efforts.
Before this report is printed I will have completed my work here and have gone to other fields. During my eight years among you I have applied myself in a more than or- dinary manner to the needs of the school and the commun-
68
ity in general. I did this because I knew that I had the support of the citizens at large, and that my work was ap- preciated. I have watched the school grow with an interest and pride that words cannot express. Therefore in leaving it is not without a feeling of sorrow that I am to sever my connection with this school. In leaving, my sincere thanks and grateful appreciation is extended to all of my friends, alumni and students, to the School Board and other town officers.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. SULLIVAN.
To the Supt. of Schools :
It is a pleasure to me to report that a marked improve- ment has been made in public school music during the past two terms. During the music period the schools are divid- ed so that the first four grades may have special attention in the first steps in music. A few rote songs of four and five tones have been taught.
The higher grades have been instructed in time, syllable reading, and musical signs from the books.
As the town does not furnish the music readers a request was made that the children provide themselves with the books. The response was very gratifying for now every pu- pil has the use of a copy during the lesson. Time will prove that far more satisfactory work can be done than when the work had to be copied or memorized from the black board.
The Webber and Bear Brook schools are small and are attended by small children. If these could be put together during the Supervisor's visits it is thought that better re- sults would be obtained. Numbers count, for children are often frightened to hear their own voices.
Having completed the Second Reader the Shaker school is using "The School Song Book." Much interest and pleasure is manifested.
69
Owing to the fact that music has been taught in the schools but a comparatively short time, too much should not be expected of the High School. Little can be accomplished with only forty minutes' practice a week, but if music can be continued in the rural schools a few years, there will be excellent High School music.
Much pains has been taken by nearly all the teachers to have the children think for themselves. It is an easy matter to sing a note after having heard it sung but repeat- ing in a parrot-like manner is not learning music any more than repeating after another is learning to read.
It is hoped that this great study of school music may be continued. It is an unlift to a community. Music is the language of feeling, a recreation, a means of entertainment and the highest expression of all human emotions.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. MARGARET L. ALLEN,
Supervisor of Music.
70
RECORD OF BIRTHS IN NEW GLOUCESTER.
Date of Birth
Name of Child
Name of Father and Maiden Name of Mother
1911-Dec.
9.
Guy Albert Segars
Bernald A. Segars Amy G. Strout
1912-Mar. 2. Ruth Coffin
John Coffin flazel Sharp
Mar. 16. Stillborn
Lewis F. Berry
Helen R. Wescott
Charles W. Small
Lena May Yeaton
Apr. 24.
Harold T. Hodgkin
Ira T. Hodgkin
Mertie V. May
May 13. Marian E. Marston
William L. Marston Ora B. Neal
June 3. Aberta Frances Strout Althea Essie Strout
Aug. 18. Priscilla A. Goff
Barzilla L. Goff
Ethel E. Grey
Aug. 25. Linwood Albert Tufts
Burnham W. Tufts Marguerite Weymouth
Aug. 27. Iva Lillian Winslow
Sept. 2. Arlene E. Sedgley
Tracy N. Sedgley Elizabeth M. Chase
Sept. 6. Gertrude Irene Mowatt
Charles F. E. Mowatt Jennie N. Fickett
Nov. 10. Clarence H. Goulding
Dec. 2. Stillborn
Clifford E. Goulding Emma A. Sprague Howard E. Nash Edith E. May
Dec. 10. Doris Arline Verrill
Milton O. Verrill Annie D. May
Dec. 24.
Florence Louise Chamber- John F. Chamberlain lain
1913-Jan. 21. Laurel Ida Pease
Marion E. Blake Forest Pease Alwilda M. Hatte
Feb. 2. Leslie Clarence Parker Clarence H. Parker Minnie F. Well's
Feb. 8. Elinor Atwood McIntire Rolvin W. McIntire
Marian Atwood
Feb. 23. Walter Small Estes
Elmer L. Estes Bessie Small
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. RIDEOUT. Town Clerk.
Apr. 16. Helen A. Small
Elias R. Strout
Frances E. Thurston
Freeman A. Winslow Lillian May Estes
Dec. 23. Theodore Roosevelt Ray
Charles E. Ray Effie Humphrey
RECORD OF DEATHS IN NEW GLOUCESTER
Date of Death
Name of Deceased
Yrs.
Mos.
Days
Place of Birth
1912-Mar.
3.
Enoch F. Wells,
54
6
18
New Gloucester, Me. Pownal, Me.
Mar.
11.
Rose Ann Sawyer,
88
5
O
New Gloucester, Me.
Mar.
13.
Ninette M. Burrill
46
1
Mar.
26.
Lucy A. Bennett,
74
1
4
Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Apr.
8.
Katherine H. Huston,
55
8
8
Apr.
25.
George D. Field,
70
6
15
June
1.
Isabelle Verrill,
72
9
22
June
4.
Delia M. Searles,
37
1
12
Durham, Me.
Sept.
4.
Evalenor Briggs,
52
8
7
New Gloucester, Me. Sumner, Me.
Sept.
20.
Eunice M. Jones,
62
11
24
Raymond, Me.
Dec.
7.
New Gloucester, Me.
Dec.
10.
Alvin Ayer,
80
Dexter, Me.
Dec.
11.
Nora B. Hodgkin,
28
5
5
Dec.
29.
Olive S. Small,
77
5
Palmyra, Me.
1913-Jan.
30.
Helen M. Woodbury,
78
1
20
New Gloucester, Me.
Feb.
2.
Frank W. Lombard,
62
5
7
Lowell, Mass.
Feb.
13.
Thomas James Stevens,
60
1
Windham, Me.
Feb.
21.
Albert Morrill,
73
9
1
North Yarmouth, Me.
Feb.
23.
Emma H. Morse,
84
2
23
Feb.
23.
Patience A. Wells,
83
1
5
Fryeburg, Me.
Mar.
2.
Mary A. Morrill,
67
10
25
Gray, Me.
MAINE SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED
1912-May 1.
Winfred J. Rackliff,
15
8 28
Rockland, Me.
May
26.
James H. Marks,
20
Harpswell, Me.
June 24.
Mildred C Ryder,
10
10
11
Oldtown, Me
June
26.
Carrie O. Danforth,
30
9
Appleton, Me.
Sept. 4.
Pansy B. Skeetup
11
Perkins Plantation, Me.
Sabrina Thurlow,
79
9
20
New Gloucester, Me.
Raynham, Mass.
Upton, Me.
The remains of eleven persons were disinterred at Malaga Island in November, 1912, and buried in the Maine School for Feeble Minded Cemetery.
71
New Gloucester, Me.
DEATHS OUT OF TOWN, INTERMENT AT NEW GLOUCESTER.
Date of Death Place of Death
Name of Deceased Yrs.
Mos. Days
Place of Birth Durham, Me.
1912-Mar. 20.
Auburn, Me.
Nellie S Pollister, 68
5
May 8. Auburn, N. Y.
Caroline E. Gross, 89
9
June 19. Cumberland, Me.
Sarah E. Bickford, 72
July 9. Auburn, Me.
Charles H. Nevens, 76
1
15
Danville, Me.
July 24. Lewiston, Me.
John M. Waterhouse,
69
11
15
Auburn, Me. Minot, Me.
Oct.
24. Lewiston, (C. M. G. H.)
William E. Yeaton, Edwin G. Baker,
66
9
Dec. 17. Auburn, Me.
Melvina E. Tripp,
69
3
Dec.
18. Lewiston, (C. M. G. H.)
Jose B. Verga, 22
1913-Jan. 19. Litchfield, Me.
Charles L. Rice, 48
+
6 Moscow, Me. Poland, Me. Cape Deverde Island
Lewiston, Me.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. RIDEOUT. Toun Clerk.
72
Dec. 12. Poland, Me.
63
1
16
13
New Gloucester. Me.
MARRIAGES RECORDED.
Date
1912-June 19.
New Gloucester, Me.
June 19. New Gloucester, Me.
July
3. New Gloucester, Me. William E. Allen
Oct.
9. Gray, Me.
Oct. 16. New Gloucester, Me.
Auburn, Me.
Kennebunk, Me.
New Gloucester, Me. Machias, Me.
Raymond, Me.
Bath, Me. Jefferson, N. H.
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.