USA > Maine > Waldo County > Brooks > Sketches of Brooks history > Part 8
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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 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
SCHOOL HOUSE GRANTS
(As appears from the records of Waldo County Registry of Deeds)
Book 41, Page 327: (Hancock Records). Wm. Huxford, Grantor; Inhabi- tants of Brooks. Grantee. Dated May 21. 1821; acknowledged May 22. 1821; recorded May 31, 1821. Form Quitelaim. Con. $5. No wife mentioned.
"A certain parcel of land laying in sd. Brooks aforesaid and being a part of lot No. twenty-nine and a part of lot No. twenty in the north division of lots in said town and bounded as follows viz: Beginning at a stake and stones ten rods and six links northerly of the northwest cerner of land formerly owned by Jotham Roberts on the eastwardly side of the County road; thence north eighty-seven degrees east thirteen rods and eight links to a stake and stones; thence north three degrees west six rods to a stake and stones; thenee south eighty-seven degrees west thirteen rods and eight links to a stake and stones; thence southerly by said road to the bounds first mentioned; containing one half acre and no more."
Book 11, Page 220: Isaac Roberts, Grantor; Inhabitants of North School Dist., Grantee. Dated Jan. 25. 1823; acknowledged Jan. 25. 1823: recorded Nov. 17. 1832. Form Warranty. Con. $20. Dower released by Abigail Roberts, wife of Grantor.
"A certain piece or parcel of land in said Brooks and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the land enclosed. by stone wall northerly of Samuel Whitney's house; thence running westerly by the northerly side of said wall and the same course three rods to a stake and stones; thence northerly on a line parallel with the County road leading to Dixmont seven rods to a stake and stones; thence eastwardly to the west- erly side of said County road three rods; thence southerly bounded by the westerly side of said road seven rods to the place of beginning. containing twenty-one square rods of land, being the same which I reserved for the use of the said Inhabitants in my conveyance to Samuel Whitney dated Dec. 17th. 1818 and the same land on which the Inhabitants of said District have erected a school house."
Book 29, Page 210: Jane Clary and John Clary, Grantors: School District No. 7 in Brooks. Grantee. Dated May 4, 1837; acknowledged May 4, 1837; recorded April 17, 1838. Form Warranty, Con. $10. Dower released by Emily Clary, wife of John, Grantor.
"A certain lot or plot of ground situate in said Brooks and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake and stones southeast line of the road leading from Brooks Village to Belfast and forty-eight rods southwardly by way of the road from the south line of land occupied by Isaac Hamilton: thence eastwardly at right angles from the road four rods to a stake and stones; thence southwardly parallel to the road five rods to a stake and stones; thence westwardly at right angles to the road four rods to a stake and stones in the east line of the road, thence northwardly to the place begun at by line of said road, together with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto be- longing, including twenty square rods."
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
Book 27. Page 407: Learned Rowe, Grantor; George Fogg, Clerk of School District No. 6, in town of Brooks. Grantee. . Dated Oct. 9, 1837; acknowledged Oct. 9, 1837; recorded Oct. 19, 1837. Form Warranty, Con. $10. No wife men- tioned.
"A piece or parcel of land situate in said Brooks being a part of lot No. thirty-two in the first division of lots in said town and bounded as follows: Beginning at the angle formed by the County road with the northerly line of lot No. thirty-nine on the west side of said road; thence north sixty-eight de- grees west by said lot No. 39 five rods to a stake and stones, thence north eighteen degrees east five rods to a stake and stones, thence south sixty-eight degrees east five rods to the County road above mentioned, thence south. eighteen degrees west by said road to bounds first mentioned, containing twenty- five square rods more or less."
Book 29, Page 317: Noah Gilman, Grantor; Nathan Wiggin and Hatevil Hall, Agents for District No. 5. Grantee. Dated May 8, 1838; acknowledged May 9, 1838; recorded May 15, 1838. Form Warranty, Con. $20. Dower re- leased by L. P. Gilman, wife of Grantor.
"A piece of land bounded as follows. viz: Beginning at the southeast corner of a lot belonging to the Brooks Meeting House corporation, and following the easterly course of the road leading to Monroe thirty-eight and a half feet and from the said corner of Meeting house lot northwardly following the east line of said lot twenty-six and a half feet, containing ten hundred and twenty square feet."
Book 72, Page 388: Almond S. Fobes, Grantor; School District Number Four, Grantee. Dated 1849; acknowledged Dec. 10, 1849; recorded Sept. 6, 1850. Form Warranty, Con. $15. No wife named.
"A parcel of land situate in said Brooks, it being the southeasterly corner of land contracted to me by Jane Sawyer and bounded as follows: Beginning at Samuel S. Gould's northeast corner, thence south eighty-seven degrees west on said Gould's north line four rods to a stake; thence north three degrees west, four rods to a stake near an ash tree, thence north eighty-seven degrees cast to a stake at the side of the road, thence southerly by said road about four rods to the place of beginning, containing about sixteen square rods.
And in consideration that the said Fobes is to deed the above described premises to the inhabitants of said District No. four in said Brooks, it is under- stood and agreed that the district shall in its corporate capacity build and keep in repair a good and sufficient fence on the above described premises."
Book 68, Page 502: Louisa Knight, Caroline Richardson. Mary J. Wakefield, Emma R. Clary, and Diana L. Clary; Grantors; Inhabitants School Dist. No. 2, Grantee. Dated March 3. 1851; acknowledged May 1, 1851; recorded June 27, 1851. Form Warranty, Con. $5.54. Widow Nancy Clary releases her right to dower.
"A certain parcel of land for a school house lot situated at the crotch of the road at Lane's Corner in the town of Brooks, on the southeast corner of land formerly conveyed from Joshua Perry to William Clary, and bounded on the east by the old Dixmont road, and south by the Thorndike road laying six rods on each road, and containing thirty-six square rods."
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
Book 109, Page 513: Rodney Felker, Grantor; Committee of School Dist. 6 in Brooks, Grantee. Dated April 18, 1859; acknowledged April 19, 1859; recorded Oct. 4, 1859. Form Warranty, Con. $15. Dower released by Betsey C. Felker, wife of Grantor.
"A certain parcel of land situated in said Brooks, being in the southeasterly corner of lot No. 32 on the west side of the County road and bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing at the lowest line of said road and running west on said line of said lot No. 32 five rods to a stake and stones; thence north- erly nine rods to stake and stones; thence east five rods to the west line of said road, thence by said road seven rods to the place of beginning."
Book 240, Page 98: Michael Chase, Grantor: Inhabitants of School Dist. No. 5, Brooks. Grantee. Dated Feb. 26, 1894; acknowledged Feb. 26, 1894; re- corded March 9. 1894. Form Warranty, Con $1. No wife named.
"A certain lot or parcel of land situated in the said town of Brooks, in the said County of Waldo, and State of Maine, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake in the south side of the County road leading from Brooks Village to Monroe Centre, past the Union Church in said Brooks Village and seventeen feet from the northwest corner of the school house in said District No. 5, thence easterly on the south line of said road one hundred feet; thence southerly fifty feet; thence westerly one hundred feet; thence northerly fifty feet to place of beginning, and containing five thousand square feet. said School District No. 5 to build and maintain a good and suitable fence around said lot."
TEACHERS
Eliza Hall, fourth child of Sarah and Shadrack, was born Febru- ary 15, 1812, married June 3, 1833 to Robert Mitchell. She was one of the carly school teachers. Mary Ann, daughter of Eliza and Robert Mitchell, born at Monroe, January 11, 1835, married Charles Orrin Foss, October 29, 1859. She was called a veteran school teach- er. Their two daughters, Mabel Eliza, born December 23, 1863, died April 2, 1890, and Alice Maude, born February 24, 1867, died April 21, 1898. Both were successful school teachers.
Isaac Roberts, twin brother of Doctor Jacob Roberts, born May 10, 1874, died October 4, 1862. Isaac was for many years a success- ful teacher. his specialty was English Grammar, being an authority on parsing. He was one of the first six voters in the town of Brooks, Me., who cast their ballots for the Anti-Slavery party, voting for Birney for President in 1840. He was at first an active member of the Free Baptist Church, finally becoming a Quaker. He was from childhood a total abstainer, while he would contribute toward the purchase of rum to work out highway taxes, he would never drink it and later refused to contribute.
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
Milton M. Roberts, second child of Isaac Roberts, born at Brooks, January 4, 1815. died in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He received his education in the District schools. He became a most successful teacher in Brooks and other towns. At one time he had twenty- seven Roberts' descendents among his students.
Distriet No. 1-Winter Term, 1877
One of the First School Houses
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
Warren Morton Roberts, born at Brooks, May 2, 1839, died Jan- . uary 1, 1902. Son of Isaac and his second wife, Sarah Cobb Roberts, a teacher in Brooks for many years.
Dr. Jacob Roberts was one of the successful teachers.
Jacob Wellington Roberts, second son of Jacob, born at Brooks, November 29, 1813 and died December 18, 1849. He was a success- ful teacher in towns of Waldo and Knox Counties. His intimate friend, an opponent in many of the old fashioned debates at the . county school house, was Professor Ezra Abbott. He was active in the Free Soil Party, and always a strong advocate for Temperance. For a time, 1849 to 1853, he kept the village store at Brooks, Maine. He was the father of Dr. Edward Junius Roberts.
Barnabas Myrick Roberts, son of Dr. Jacob Roberts, born in Brooks October 17, 1818, died in Stockton Springs, December 20, 1896. He was teaching school at the age of 16 years and he conducted a gen- eral store at Brooks village in 1853 and 1854. He was State Sena- tor for two years during the War of the Rebellion, Representative to the Legislature one year from Stockton, four years Collector of Cus- toms at Belfast, and four years Post Master at Stockton Springs. He was one of the founders of the Republican Party in Maine.
Charles Linneus Roberts, fifth child of Dr. Jacob Roberts, born in Brooks, April 14. 1821 and died May 20, 1896 in Yates City, Illinois. He was for many years a teacher.
Emily Esther Roberts, seventh child of Dr. Jacob Roberts, was born 1825 and died in Brooks, Maine, 1834 from the effects of freez- ing while on her way home from school, the distance being long and the weather extremely cold.
Miss Linda Chase of Monroe about 1902. Vesta Rose, now Mrs. Charles O. Varney, in 1903 and 1904, Mrs. Carrie Hobbs, about 1906, Mrs. Maud Warren, now Mrs. Harry Higgins of Waterville about 1907, Miss Gertrude Peavey, later the wife of Lauriston Cilley, 1907- 1917 were all successful teachers.
Miss Grace E. Dow was a teacher in the Public Schools of Brooks from 1900-1906 and was assistant teacher in the High School when first organized in Union Hall, 1905, Leroy E. Woods being Principal.
The list of teachers as submitted by O. W. Lane, Winslow Rob- erts, S. S. Roberts, Isaac Moore, Marcellus J. Dow, Nelson Rich, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Luce, Jerome Jones, E. Thorndike.
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
The first school in Brooks was an unoccupied room in one of the houses of the first settlers, later in different sections of the town, schools were maintained in school ricks or districts.
William Rowe recalls as some of his early teachers, May Thorn- . dike, John Royal, Colby Ward.
Mrs. Abbie E. Dow recalls as one of her early teachers, Charles Cooker of Unity, who taught at West Brooks. He later went West and became a very successful business man. Among others of her teachers were: Sharon Roberts, O. G. Hussey, M. J. Dow, Hannah Boothbay, Etta Hamlin, and Cora Penny.
Among other teachers were John Wilson Lang, Charles E. Lane. Edwin C. Holbrook.
Blinn F. Stantial attended school at West Brooks and Brooks Vil- lage and began teaching in Brooks in the Pond Hill school in 1887. and taught until 1897, teaching many terms at West Brooks. He recalls as some of the earlier teachers, Alden Whitten of Freedom. Tiliston Wardley of Belfast, Leslie A. Daggett of Morrill, Albert and John Stevens of Knox, David and Hannah Curtis of Monroe (they were brother and sister of Mrs. Albert Rose), Albert W. Blanchard of Unity, now a lawyer in Bangor, Charles W. Brackett of Jackson, now a member of the firm of Swan. Russell and Com- pany, 65 Bedford Street, Boston, Mass. Charles E. Lane of Brooks, A. B. Stantial of Brooks, now of Belfast, taught several terms and was Superintendent of schools of Brooks for several years. Raymond L. Merritt recalls the following teachers: Miss Mabel Rose, who was educated in the public schools of Brooks, Belfast High School, and Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield. Her first school was in the Fall of 1885 in the building across the river that was burned. Dur- ing her term was made the first attempt at grading the schools in Brooks. Miss Rose served as a teacher for over' 36 years in the pub- lic schools of Brooks. She taught for a time in the High School at Morrill, Maine. Mabel Rose retired in 1924. On Sept. 5. 1928 she married Rev. Thomas H. Martin of Brooks.
When Almon S. Forbes was about 6 or 7 years old. he attended school at the home of Thomas R. Lane, in the house formerly owned by Isaac S. Staples and now occupied by Mrs. Fannie Merritt. Mrs. Lane and her sister taught school for several years in this house.
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
HIGH SCHOOL
In September 1913 the High School opened in the building across the river which was destroyed by fire in February, 1914. At the opening of the school there were only eight students. Through the efforts of the Superintendent of Schools, superintending School Com- mittee, and the Principal of the High School, the enrollment was in- creased to thirty-eight, occupying every seat in the one-room school building. To meet the requirements of the State Educational De- partment for a Class A High School, the young men of the school built a laboratory in the attic of the building. Before the close of the Fall term an assistant was added. By the efforts of the students a fund of $300 was raised for Physical and Chemical Laboratory, additions to the school library. In October and also to make
1913 the school was approved by the State Superintendent of Schools as a Class A grade. After the building was burned a room in Union Hall was equipped for school purposes and the school work was con- tinued. At the Annual Town Meeting in March 1914, an appropri- ation of $600 was made to purchase a schoolhouse lot of six acres. This providing ample space for the building, playgrounds, and ath- letics field. At subsequent meetings an appropriation was made to erect a modern school building. The plans as submitted by C. Parker Crowell, were accepted by the building committee: Dr. Albert E. Kil- gore, Willard S. Jones, and Charles H. Ryder. The contract was awarded to Emmons Brothers. At the time of the erection of the school building Brooks had the finest school building in Waldo County. It was thoroughly modern, to meet all the requirements in regard to health and education. The students, by entertainments, raised funds and with the offering of the services of men and teams. the entire six acres of the schoolhouse lot was cleared. The class of 1914 consisted of Ruth Quimby. Clarabel Jones, and Christine Jones. Miss Clara- bel Jones and Miss Quimby transferred to Freedom Academy and were graduated from that institution. Christine Jones was the first graduate from Brooks High School as a Class A grade. June 1914. During the school year 1913-1914 Agricultural Club work was in- troduced in Brooks High School and the Club organized by F. Harold Beckford. State Director of the Agricultural Club work for the State of Maine, was the second Club organized in the State.
John W. Hobbs. Jr .. was the State Champion at the State Exhibit at the University of Maine in the Fall of 1913, and Brooks since that time has maintained its high standing in Club Work.
The Fall term of Brooks High School opened in Union Hall Sep- tember. 1914. The Faculty now consisted of Principal and two As-
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
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Brooks High School, Class of 1915
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
sistants. A Domestic Science course was introduced and special work in agriculture. During the school years 1913-1914 and 1914-1915, Brooks enjoyed an enviable record in athletics and dramatics. Its baseball, football, and boys' and girls' basketball teams won the ma- jority of their games, and the students' dramatic club produced their plays throughout the County to raisy money for school purposes.
The graduating class of 1915 consisted of Phyllis Reynolds, Mabel Johnson, Alice Reynolds, Hazel Hall, Frances Eaton, Leroy Staples, Clair Wentworth, Marshall Ellis. Doris Roberts was a member of the Senior Class until the Spring term when she transferred to Bel- fast High School from which she was graduated in 1915. She had been a member of the Freshman Class of the Belfast High School in 1912.
At the time of the construction of the school building in 1914, cit- izens of Brooks found themselves confronted with the financial sit-
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Brooks High School
nation. Because of the purchase of stock in the Belfast and Moose- head Lake Railroad, additional funds could not wholly be raised by a bond issue, because of the debt limit. The public-spirited citizens of Brooks responded readily and arrangements were made whereby a note endorsed by the citizens could assist in financing the new school building.
In the Fall of 1915 the new building was dedicated and the school opened with Lester H. Shibles as Principal. Mr. Shibles served as Principal for two years with very marked success, and while in Brooks he became identified and interested in Boys' and Girls' Club Work; at the present time he is the State Director of the University of Maine for Boys' and Girls' Club Work.
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
In the Fall of 1917 the Agricultural Course was introduced in Brooks High School, with W. W. Wilder as Principal.
The Rowe and Clary Bates College Scholarship Fund was endowed . by the bequest of Mrs. Henry C. Rowe in memory of her daughter, Miss Emma F. Clary, and affords an assistance to four young wo- men, preference to be given to worthy students from Brooks, Maine.
Lester H. Shibles
Lloyd T. Dunham
Under date of August 8, 1927. Harry W. Rowe, Secretary of Bates College, writes that he has been unable to find that any students from Brooks have availed themselves of this fund.
LLOYD T. DUNHAM. born at Calais, Maine, March 26, 1898; mar- ried Ferol W. Smith at Franklin, Maine, June, 1917; occupation, teacher in High School. January, 1921 to June, 1921; Superintendent of Union Schools, July 1. 1921, Brooks, Monroe, Waldo. Swanville, and Jackson; member of K. of P. and Masons; Congregationalist; Republican.
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
BROOKS HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Year
Year
1902 A. B. Payson
1913
Paul Jones
1903
D. E. Dolliff
1914-15
Seth W. Norwood
1904
Earle D. Bessey
1916-17
Lester M. Shibles
1905
L. W. Woods
1918
Wallace W. Wilder
1906
Charles P. Durrell
1919
Russell Greenwood
1907
Leroy A. Wood
1920
W. S. Sturtevant
1908
John R. Burton
1921-22
Carl A. Legrow
1909
James R. Dwelley
1923 Roland L. Wilkins
1910
Irving Burton
1924-26
Judkins Grant
1911-12 John H. Trotte
1926-28 C. W. DeWitt
1929-30
Edgar B. Bruce
GRADUATES OF BROOKS HIGH SCHOOL
MEMBERS
1908
Lawrence E. Estes
Georgia E. Work
M. Lawrence Cook
Inez Arline Estes
Raymond Ellis
Lila M. Estes
Robert M. Stiles
Flora Johnson
Everett Cilley
Grace Patterson
Edwina Patterson
Maud Webb
Hattie Work
Hester Rose
Olive Roberts
1914
Christine Jones 1915
Frances Eaton Marshall Ellis Mabel Johnson Hazel Hall
Alice Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Leroy Staples Clair Wentworth
Earle Bowden Lizzie Cilley Eunice Chase Mabel Edwards John Hobbs, Jr. Hollis Jones
1917
Theora Lane Elbert Moulton Clifton Roberts Verna Wentworth Hervey Bowden
7800 ¥169
النحو التوظ
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
1918
Thomas Cook Lawrence Jenkins
1919
Harold Bachelder Mildred Curtis Alena Decrow
1920
Admah Emmons
Merle Wright
Ethel Braddock
Hattie Jones
Herbert Ryan
Laura Jones
Fred Mckinley
Raymond Quimby
1921
Vera Croxford Estelle Hadley
1922
Ima Roberts
Millard Boulter
Vera Roberts
Gladys Porter
Eda Rideout
Osborne Payson
Blanche Beckwith
Agnes Chase
Richard Palmer
Mildred Deering
William Nickerson
Lela Gould
Hattie MeKinley
Charles Hadley
Abbie Nickerson
Isabelle Stubbs
1923
Leah Evans Annie Littlefield Harold Payson
Louise Pilley Jerome Quimby Nina Webb
Dorothy Webber Doris Webber Thelma Plummer Frances Knight
Hazel Hogan Raymond Deering Milton Bradford
1925
Jennie Sirois Lawrence Ryan
Norman Miller Helen Crockett
Olive Hatch Ralph Robertson Margaret Sargent
Verna Boyd Faustena Roberts
John Gibbs Cecil Thompson
Vera Patterson Norman Webber
Louis Libby Roy Littlefield Arlene Wentworth
1924
Cecil Goddard Merton Fogg
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
Harvey Ricker Bennett Kelly Florence Gould Lawrence Cilley Eva Chase
Lloyd Wentworth Benjamin Tibbetts Flossie Shatney Evelyn Ryder
Myra Patterson Arlene Patterson Winnie Parsons Albert Parsons Elzada Nickerson
Gertrude Lane
Ruby Emery Helen Elwell George Deering Albert Bowen Eleanor Abbott
1926
Alvah Hall
Frank Goodwin
Ralph Goddard
Glenice Evans
Annie Eldridge Florence Dodge
Horace Croxford
Mary Brown
Beatrice Austin
Beulah Amsden
1927
Emma Zwicker
Mary Pollard Helen Amsden Lloyd Bradford
June Bowden Gertrude Bowen
Lester Clark Velma Dellaway
Pearley Elwell Edith Elwell
Emma Ames Ethel Chase
Bernard Deering Beulah Dodge Adonis Eastman
Evylyn Ellis Willard Ellis Ralph Freeman Hervey Grant Inez Kelsey -
Leland Kenney Eugene Kimball
Everett Maddocks
Madelean Mixer
Alice Pollard
Essie Webber
Lena Rose Phillip Lord Norman Roberts
Barbara Stevens Eleanor Miller Adrian Elwell Ruth Chase
1928
Ida Ellis Alice Lane Carroll Miller Frederick Westman
Raymond Westman
1929
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SKETCHES OF BROOKS HISTORY
1930
Charlie Bennett
Arlene Reynolds
Frank Brown
Georgia Ryder
Harland Clark
Sidney Tibbetts
Clayton Cole
Sibyl Tibbetts
Martha Cole
Beatrice Webb
Avis Ellis
Thaddeus Austin
Doris Prime
David Abbott
Lewis Prime
Winona Webber
Addie Reynolds
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS- BROOKS
1842, Luther Wiswall. James Cockrane, Jr., Ezra Manter; 1843, Luther Wiswall, Marshall Davis, Ransom J. Cilley; 1844, Luther Wiswall, Woodbury Davis. Ezra Manter; 1845, Luther Wiswall, Ezra Manter, Wellington J. Roberts; 1846, Luther Wiswall, Richard Mor- gan, Timothy Thorndike, Jr .; 1847, Luther Wiswall, Marshall Davis, Thomas Ham; 1848, Luther Wiswall, Marshall Davis, Thomas Ham; 1849, Luther Wiswall. Marshall Davis, Thomas Ham; 1850, Luther Wiswall, John B. Chase, Samuel G. Ellis; 1851, Luther Wiswall, Mar- shall Davis, William P. Ham; 1852, Samuel H. Jones, James G. Morse; 1853, James G. Morse, Joseph H. Pratt; 1854, J. H. Barrows; 1855, J. M. Murphy, Augustus Cilley; 1856, Winslow Roberts, Joseph Ham; 1857, Winslow Roberts; 1858. J. M. Mussey, J. N. Rich; 1859, J. N. Rich; 1860, J. G. Morse, Ransom J. Cilley; 1861, J. F. Knowls; 1862, S. S. Roberts; 1863. J. W. Hathaway; 1864, S. S. Roberts; 1865, Warren Roberts; 1866. John W. Lang, Allen Davis; 1867, Marcellus J. Dow; 1868 John W. Lang; 1869, Thomas E. Brastow.
1870, M. J. Dow, J. W. Lang. T. E. Brastowy 1871, M. J. Dow, J. W. Lang, Sarah F. Roberts; 1872. M. J. Dow, Sarah F. Roberts, H. C. Arey; 1873. J. W. Lang .. O. G. Hussey, Martin B. Thompson; 1874, O. G. Hussey, School Supervisor; 1875, M. J. Dow. School Supervisor; 1876-1877. O. G. Hussey. School Supervisor; 1878, M. J. Dow; 1879-1880. George A. Libby; 1881-1882, J. W. Lang; 1883-1884, .... Tilton A. Elliot; 1885. A. E. Kilgore: 1886. George B. Roberts; 1887, Walter Penney; 1888-1891, A. B. Stantial; 1892-1893. George B. Roberts; 1894. John C. Lane, Supervisor, George B. Roberts, Joseph Ellis, Charles E. Bowen. W. N. Crosby, Henry Reynolds, and Samuel Foss; 1895, George B. Roberts, Supt., John C. Lane, Joseph Ellis.
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EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
Charles E. Bowen, W. N. Crosby, James Groves, and Samuel Foss; 1897, C. Everett Foss, Supt., Harry E. Littlefield, Joseph G. Stimp- son, A. B. Stantial, Charles H. Forbes, Joseph Ellis, James Groves; 1898, George B. Roberts, A. B. Payson, Harry E. Littlefield, Supt .. A. B. Stantial; 1899, N. R. Cook, A. B. Payson, Harry E. Littlefield, A. B. Stantial; 1900, N. R. Cook, Gilbert L. Morrill, Harry E. Little- field, Supt., A. B. Stantial: 1901, N. R. Cook, Gilbert L. Morrill, A. B. Wentworth, Supt., Harry E. Littlefield; 1902-1903, N. R. Cook, B. F. Wentworth, J. E. Ellis, Supt., H. E. Rose; 1904, N. R. Cook,. C. F. Files, A. E. Kilgore, Supt., E. C. Holbrook; 1905, N. R. Cook, A. E. Kilgore, J. E. Ellis, Supt., E. C. Holbrook; 1906, N. R. Cook, A. E. Kilgore, J. E. Ellis, Supt., E. C. Holbrook, Elmer G. Roberts; 1907, N. R. Cook, A. E. Kilgore, J. E. Ellis, Supt., Elmer G. Roberts; 1908, T. I. Huxford. A. E. Kilgore, Riley B. Prime, Supt., N. R. Cook; 1909, T. I. Huxford, A. E. Kilgore, Frank H. Quimby, Supt., N. R. Cook; 1910, Frank H. Quimby, Harry E. Staples, Henry Reynolds, Supt., Tilton A. Elliott: 1911, Harry E. Staples, Henry L. Reynolds, Frank H. Quimby, Supt., Tilton A. Elliott; 1912, Harry E. Staples. N. R. Cook, Frank H. Quimby, Supt., Tilton A. Elliott; 1913, N. R. Cook, Frank H. Quimby, W. S. Jones, Supt., Mrs. Grace Dow Bach- elder; 1914, N. R. Cook, W. S. Jones, A. E. Kilgore, Supt., Elmer G. Roberts, 1915, W. S. Jones, A. E. Kilgore, C. W. Ryder, Supt., Elmer G. Roberts; 1916, A. E. Kilgore, C. W. Ryder, Roscoe E. Webber. Supt., D. B. Plummer; 1917. C. W. Ryder, Roscoe E. Webber, Seth W. Norwood, Supt., D. B. Plummer; 1918. Roscoe E. Webber, Seth W. Norwood, Harry H. Hutchinson, Supt., Ernest Toner; 1919, Ros- coe E. Webber, J. H. Ryder, Harry H. Hutchinson, Supt., Ernest Toner; 1920, A. E. Kilgore, Roscoe E. Webber. W. S. Jones, Supt .. Ernest Toner; 1921, A. E. Kilgore, Roscoe E. Webber, Jennie W. Hamlin, Supt .. L. T. Dunham; 1922. A. E. Kilgore, Kate Lane, B. A. Sherman, Supt., L. T. Dunham: 1923, Kate Lane, B. A. Sherman. G. A. Roberts, Supt., L. T. Dunham; 1924. B. A. Sherman, E. G. Cox. Kate Lane, L. T. Dunham, Supt .; 1925-1926, E. G. Cox, Kate Lane. Ralph Clark, Supt., L. T. Dunham; 1929. E. G. Cox, Walter O'Brien, Kate Lane, Supt .. L. T. Dunham: 1930, Walter O'Brien. Kate Lane. F. Elmore Cookson. Supt., L. T. Dunham.
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