USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Haverhill > Annual report of the School Board of the town school district of Haverhill, N.H., for the year ending > Part 1
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ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SCHOOL BOARD
- OF THE -
TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT
-OF-
HAVERHILL, N. H.,
- -FOR THE -
YEAR ENDING MARCH. I, 1895.
HAVERHILL, N. H .: 1895.
The * Teachers' * Co-operative * Association
of * New England,
FRANK B. SPAULDING, Manager,
36 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON.
Supplies schools with teachers and teachers with positions. No charge to school officers. We have filled 1900 places. Send for manual.
JAMES B. HALE, Newbury, Vt.
We expect our spring line of JACKETS in this week, and in order to make room for them, we shall close out the balance of Fall Jackets at $5.00 each. These Jackets were our regular $10, $12 and $15 Jackets.
Ten Jackets at $1.00 each. These garments are out of style, but just as warm as any.
We have made large additions to our stock of WALL PAPER, and shall sustain our reputation for carrying the largest and best selected stock in this vicinity.
SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, MOULDINGS, etc. We have an extra value in 2 YARDS LONG OPAQUE SHADES, com- plete with fixtures, never retailed less than 50 cents, at 25 CENTS EACH.
Right here we wish to state that we are HEADQUARTERS for PAINTS AND OILS, carrying always a large stock. If you contemplate painting, would be pleased to quote prices.
JAMES B. HALE, Newbury, Vt.
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SCHOOL BOARD
-OF THE- -
TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT
-OF-
HAVERHILL, N. H.,
-FOR THE-
YEAR ENDING MARCH I, 1895.
HAVERHILL, N. H .: 1895.
WARRANT.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Haverhill, qualified to vote in district affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said district on Saturday, the 30th day of March, 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects :
1. To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.
2. To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a member of the School Board for the ensu- ing three years.
4. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees or officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
5. To see how much money the district will raise and appropriate for repairing or building school houses in said district the coming year.
6. To see how much money the district will raise and appropriate for books and supplies the coming year.
7. To see what sum of money the School District will raise and appropriate for the building of a school house at Haverhill Corner and for the purchase of a site for the same.
8. To see what action the School District will take relative to the disposition of the sum of $1850 and the in- terest thereon, now deposited in Woodsville Savings Bank.
4
9. To choose agents, auditors, and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
10. To transact any other business which may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands at said Haverhill, this 13th day of March, 1895.
CHARLES NEWCOMB, DARIUS K. DAVIS, School Board.
GEORGE M. WATSON,
A true copy, attest :
CHARLES NEWCOMB, - DARIUS K. DAVIS, School Board. GEORGE M. WATSON,
.
SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT.
REPORT OF D. K. DAVIS, TREASURER OF SCHOOL BOARD.
FROM FEB. 28, 1894, TO MARCH 1, 1895.
. Said treasurer charges himself as follows :
Received from W. F. Westgate, treas-
urer, balance in his hands Feb. 28, 1894,
$2,763 22
Sale No. 19 school house,
10 00
Town orders,
4,230 44
Total,
$7,003 66
And said treasurer discharges himself as follows:
Paid outstanding bills, 1894,
$162 51
Teachers,
2,893 00
Books and supplies,
319 54
Miscellaneous,
538 52
$3,913 57
Total,
$3,913 57
Less due Piermont school board,
25 00
$3,888 57
Balance in the hands of treasurer,
3,115 09
Total,
$7,003 66
Of the above balance, $1850 was deposited in Woods- ville Savings bank April 5, 1893, and has been on inter- est since.
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OUTSTANDING BILLS, 1894.
Paid Charles Perkins, sawing wood, Nos. 9 and 15,
$4 00
F. S. Aldrich, wood, 27 55
W. E. Shaw, printing school reports, 26 00
W. A. Laundry, care school house, 2 50
J. P. Kimball, carrying scholars, and tuition,
26 65
George C. Butler, carrying scholars, and tui- tion, 67 31
R. C. Drown, building fires, and wood,
3 50
Mrs. C. Winchester, cleaning Nos. 5 and 12 school houses, 5 00
$162 51
D. K. DAVIS, TREASURER TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Paid Elizabeth W. Morse, teaching spring term, Nos. 1 and 17, $100 00
A. Ruddick, teaching spring term, Nos. 1 and 17, 70 00
Millie Underhill, teaching fall term, Nos. 1 and 17, 90 00
Frances B. Buzzell, teaching fall term, Nos. 1 and 17, 70 00
Frances B. Buzzell, teaching winter term, Nos. 1 and 17,
84 00
Millie Underhill, teaching winter term, Nos. 1 and 17, 120 00
Ida M. Buck, teaching spring term, No. 2, 60 00
Ida M. Buck, teaching fall term, No. 2, 60 00
87 00
F. P. Batchelder, teaching winter term, No. 2, Lillian M. Goodnough, teaching spring term, No. 3, 100 00
Bertha E. Smith, teaching spring term, No. 3, 70 00
Bertha E. Smith, teaching fall term, No. 3, 70 00
7
Paid Lillian Goodnough, teaching fall term, No. 3, $100 00 Lillian L. Goodnough, teaching winter term, No. 3, 114 00
Bertha E. Smith, teaching winter term,
No. 3, 96 00
Edith M. Arnold, teaching spring term, No. 5, 60 00
Edith M. Arnold, teaching fall term, No. 5,
60 00
Jennie E. Buck, teaching winter term, No. 5, 78 00
May E. Peters, teaching spring term, No. 6,
60 00
May E. Peters, teaching fall term, No. 6,
66 00
May E. Peters, teaching winter term, No. 6,
72 00
Mattie M. Morse, teaching spring term, No. 8, 60 00
Della Swain, teaching fall term, No. 8, 66 00
Flora Arnold, teaching winter term, No. 8. 72 00 Elsie Swain, teaching spring term, No. 10, 60 00 Blanche Bailey, teaching fall term, No. 10, 60 00 W. W. Allen, teaching winter term, No. 10, 54 00 Hattie E. Merrill, teaching spring term, No. 12, 60 00
Bertha Farnham, teaching fall term No 12, 60 00
Bertha Farnham, teaching winter term, No. 12, 72 00
Bertha L. Farnham, teaching spring term, Nos. 9 and 15, 60 00
A. J. Knapp, teaching fall term, Nos. 9 and 15, 60 00
Miriam M. Brown, teaching winter term, Nos. 9 and 15, 72 00
Della G. Swain, teaching spring term, No. 14, 60 00
Julia E. Cutting, teaching fall term, No. 14, 66 00
Della G. Swain, teaching winter term, No. 14, 72 00
Helen K. Bittenger, teaching spring term, No. 18, 55 00
Helen K. Bittenger, teaching fall term, No. 18, 60 00
8
Paid Helen K. Bittenger, teaching winter term, No. 18, $72 00
School Board, Bath,
40 00
School Board, Piermont,
25 00
$2,893 00
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid J. L. Hammett, books,
$148 19
G. Wilson, freight on books,
2 09
J. L. Hammett, books and supplies,
16 77
Pipe Mfg. Co., supplies,
1 25
Education Publishing Co., books,
5 04
J. B. Lippincott & Co., books,
9 75
J. H. Dunbar, books,
4 00
C. J. Ayer, supplies,
6 31
Poor & Westgate, supplies,
10 38
J. H. Morse, supplies,
1 13
Ginn & Co., books,
114 63
$319 54
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid G. C. Cass, telegraphing, 75
Oscar Tabor, care of academy, fall term,
5 00
C. J. Ayer, shingles for No. 2, 32 00
C. J. Ayer, stove No. 14,
9 58
G. E. Tabor, wood Nos. 1 and 17,
10 00
B. F. Day, sawing wood Nos. 1 and 17,
5 00
W. H. Large, repairs, 22 38
Helen Blair, care school house No. 2,
1 00
Frank Willis, repairs No. 5,
6 00
C. & M. railroad, freight on books,
1 69
W. H. Large, repairs,
9 00
Albert L. Day, building fires No. 2, 2 00
James Glazier, repairs No. 10, 4 20
Charles E. Cotton, care No. 3,
4 00
9
Paid D. Cook, wood Nos. 1 and 17, $13 40
H. A. Carpenter, sawing wood No. 2, 2 50
B. B. Cook, repairs No. 2, 1 15
J. P. Kimball, carrying scholars, and tuition, No. 4, 50 00
C. T. Gannett, cleaning No. 8, 2 00
Mary A. Perry, cleaning No. 6, 2 00
C. L. Gilman, cleaning No. 8, 2 00
Ella A. Tabor, cleaning Nos. 1 and 17, 4 85
David Blair, cleaning and setting glass No. 2, 3 00
J. Eastman, cleaning No. 10, 2 00
A. C. Packard, cleaning No. 3, 5 00
Dell Plant, cleaning Nos. 9 and 15, 2 00
Fred Stevens, care Nos. 1 and 17, 6 00
J. O. Gifford, repairs Nos. 1 and 17, Caleb Wells, repairs Nos. 9 and 15,
35
50
Charles Clark, sawing wood No. 10,
2 70
J. W. Merrill, express,
90
Fred Heath, repairs Nos. 1 and 17,
3 75
Merrill' & Co., wood and supplies Nos. 1 and 17, 6 70
J. A. Meader, care and supplies No. 3, 3 50
Henry Cutting, banking No. 14, 50
W. M. Shepard, sawing wood, and repairs, Nos. 8 and 14, 3 00
Walter R. Burbeck, building fires No. 18, 2 00
Everett Arnold, building fires No. 8, 2 00
Guy L. Dearborn, building fires No. 14, 2 00
J. N. Howard, building fires No. 6, 2 00
H. G. Marston, carrying scholars, and tui- tion, No. 4, 20 00
D. K. Davis, 4 cords wood in shed No. 14, 14 00
Merrill & Co., wood Nos. 1 and 17, 4 45
S. L. Clifford, wood,
15 00
Milo Bisby, building fires No. 10,
2 00
E. J. Morse, wood, 4 00
O. Tabor, care academy, 7 00
J. Tabor, sawing wood, 1 50
10
Paid T. C. Hartwell, 4 cords wood No. 10, $12 00
J. O. Sealey, wood No. 3, 8 00
Wright Brothers, repairs No. 3,
1 23
S. C. Clifford, wood No. 3,
4 25
M. V. Cady, repairs No. 14,
1 00
C. Cotton, building fires No. 3,
6 15
M. E. Kimball, repairs No. 8,
9 70
Trustees Haverhill academy, use,
100 00
G. White, wood Nos. 9 and 15,
12 00
S. Howard, wood No. 6,
15 19
C. L. Hildreth, building fires Nos. 9 and 15,
2 65
G. C. Butler, carrying scholars, and tuition, No. 4, 60 00
$538 52
We have carefully examined the account of the treas- urer of the School Board and find it correctly cast and with proper vouchers for each item, excepting the School Board at Piermont, $25 outstanding.
TYLER WESTGATE,) EZRA B. MANN, Auditors.
A. F. KIMBALL,
SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Inhabitants of the School District of Haverhill :
Herewith is respectfully submitted the ninth annual report of the Board of Education of the District of Haver- hill, for the year ending March 1st, 1895.
For the convenience of the Board, the District was divided as follows:
Districts Nos. 1, 2, 9, 10, 15 and 17, to Dr. G. M. Wat- son.
Districts Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 12, to Dr. Charles Newcomb.
Districts Nos. 6, 8, 14 and 18 to Darius K. Davis.
The condition of the schools is such as to warrant, in the main, a very favorable report. Your Board have en- deavored to conscientiously discharge the duties devolving upon them under the school law.
With but few exceptions each school has been visited twice during each term by some member of the Board, and in some instances more frequently.
It is a matter of no small importance that the parents of the District do not and will not take more interest in the welfare and progress of their children while under the teachers' supervision.
Complaints not infrequently come to our notice in re- gard to this or that teacher, when the only real source of information is found to be some scholar who has been properly subjected to discipline.
By visiting the schools at frequent intervals you will make yourselves acquainted with the character of the teachers' work, and ascertain for yourselves what progress (if any) your children are making in their studies. By so doing you will not be likely to judge unwisely or harshly,
12
and we feel sure that a less number of complaints will in ' the future demand the consideration of the Board.
The hearty co-operation of the parents must be had, in order to ensure good discipline and work in our schools.
During the coming year we shall endeavor to adopt a graded system in all the schools. There is a noticeable ten- dency in many of them for scholars to take up studies in a careless sort of way, without regard to previous prepara- tion, and still less as to any special result; ignoring the wishes of their parents and the teacher-who is best fitted to judge wisely-and in most cases merely seeking some- thing easy, something that will not demand any very great expenditure of mental force to make themselves proficient in, and as a logical result, is of no special value to them.
DISTRICTS NOS. 1 AND 17.
Primary .- The spring term was taught by Miss Annie E. Ruddick, a teacher of experience and ability, who worked unceasingly to interest and instruct the children under her charge. A fine school in every respect.
The fall and winter terms were taught by Miss Fran- ces B. Buzzell. Everything connected with the school while under her charge was perfectly satisfactory. The scholars made commendable progress in their studies, while the deportment was excellent. No word of com- plaint has been preferred by any of the parents, thus dem- onstrating that all interested are entirely satisfied. Miss Buzzell deserves great praise for the efficient manner in which she has conducted the school. The Board regrets that they are soon to lose the services of Miss Buzzell from their corps of teachers.
Grammar .- Miss Elizabeth N. Morse taught the spring term with good success. Miss Morse is a recent graduate of Smith College, and only needs experience to make a first-class teacher. Good order was maintained through- out the term, and visiting it near its close, I found that excellent progress had been made by the pupils.
The fall and winter terms were taught by Miss Millie E. Underhill, a teacher of wide experience, for whom noth -
13
ing need be said except in her praise. By her untiring energy and industry she impressed upon the pupils the importance of improving their opportunities. The interest manifested by the pupils is sufficient evidence that this school has been a success. The parents of the district have shown their appreciation of the teacher's work, from the fact that a large number have availed themselves of every opportunity to visit the school.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This school was conducted during both the spring and fall terms by Miss Ida M. Buck, who has so successfully taught many previous terms in this district. Having the respect and confidence of the pupils and parents of the district, she was enabled to successfully conduct one of the best schools under my charge.
Not being able to secure her services for the winter term, we were exceedingly fortunate in procuring Fred P. Batchelder, A. M. The simple fact that Mr. Batchelder taught this term is sufficient proof of its success.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Primary .- This school for the entire year was taught by Miss Bertha E. Smith with the very best of success. Her methods are well chosen and such as are sure to be productive of the best results in the intellectual growth and development of her pupils. It is not saying too much to state that no better teacher has ever taught in . this grade. It is to be regretted that, owing to much sickness, a large number were unable to attend during the winter term.
Grammar .- The teacher for the entire year has been Miss Lillian Goodenough of Newport, Vt., who is a grad- uate of the Normal school. The pupils made great advancemenct in their studies during the year, and the relations between teacher, scholars and parents have been pleasant. The schools need new blackboards, and some means devised by which the noise from room to room can be lessened.
ยท
14
DISTRICT NO. 4.
There being a small number of pupils in this district, the Board deemed it advisable to send them to Woods- ville, the cost being less than it would have been to maintain a school here.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
The spring and summer terms were taught by Miss Edith Arnold, who is a very successful teacher, and who had the respect of her scholars.
Miss Jennie L. Buck taught the winter term with sat- isfaction to all. By securing good order and winning the esteem of her scholars she was enabled to conduct a model school. Thorough in her work, the improvement was all that could be desired. Miss Buck may justly be considered one of our best teachers.
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Miss May E. Peters had charge of this school during the entire year, and gave good satisfaction.
We are very much pleased to note that the parents of this district take so much interest in their school, a large number having visited it from time to time during the year. Gertie M. Blake, Jennie A. Dow, Lucy E. Hardy and Mary A. Howard comprised the Roll of Honor.
DISTRICT NO. 7.
This school for the entire year has been under the super- vision of the School Board of Piermont.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Spring term taught by Mattie E. Moore. Although a young teacher she was very successful. The improvement was quite marked.
Miss Della Swain kept the fall term, and was faithful in her efforts to instruct her pupils. The progress made was satisfactory.
The winter term was taught by Miss Flora Arnold in a very acceptable manner.
15
Good order, both in and out of the building, was the special feature of this term of school.
DISTRICTS NOS. 9 AND 15.
Spring term of ten weeks was taught by Miss Bertha E. Farnham. Perfect order was maintained, a fact which caused some dissatisfaction, although the teacher was in the line of her duty, and altogether in the right.
The fall term was taught by Andrew J. Knapp. This was Mr. Knapp's first attempt, yet he met with fair suc- cess.
Miss Miriam M. Brown taught the winter term with good results. Too much praise cannot be given Miss Brown for the satisfactory manner in which she con- ducted this school. Thoroughly practical and conscien- tious in her work, she may justly be considered one of the best of teachers.
The school house in this district is in a very bad con- dition and will need some extensive repairing during the coming year.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
The spring term was taught by Miss Elsie Swain, who gave excellent satisfaction. Good order and thoroughness in the work were the main features of this term.
Miss Blanche Bailey taught the fall term. Although a teacher young in experience, she kept a good school. The general progress made was very satisfactory, as the examinations proved at the close of the term.
Winter term kept by Ward W. Allen. This was Mr. Allen's first experience in teaching, and he fully demon- strated his ability for this kind of work. Owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, this term was in session only eight weeks, your committee thinking it advisable to lengthen the coming spring term, in order that the larger number may be benefited.
DISTRICT NO. 12.
The spring term was taught by Miss Hattie E. Mer-
16
rill, who certainly worked hard for the success of her school.
The fall and winter terms were conducted by Miss Bertha E. Farnham in a very creditable manner. Miss Farnham takes great interest in her work and is an exceptionally good teacher.
This building is sadly in need of repairs, and should have them as soon as possible.
DISTRICT NO. 14.
The spring and winter terms were taught by Miss Della G. Swain. Although a little unpleasantness occurred during the winter term, we are pleased to state that the school was brought to a very successful termination. Miss Julia A. Cutting taught the fall term in a very acceptable manner. The scholars made rapid progress in their studies and manifested great interest in their work. Miss Cutting has a wonderful faculty of getting the good-will of her pupils, the while she maintains the very best of order.
The school house in this district is in a very dilapidated condition.
Many of the pupils were ill during the winter term from severe colds contracted while exposed to the draughts of this old building.
It certainly is not right to compel or expect young children to attend school in such a place. We earnestly recommend the erection of a new building.
DISTRICT NO. 18.
Miss Katherine Bittenger taught this school during the entire year. She gained the good-will of her pupils and was faithful in her attempt to instruct them.
The improvement was all that could be expected. Ow- ing to the very small number of pupils in this district, it should be united with 1 and 17.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
GEORGE M. WATSON,
Secretary School Board.
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HAVERHILL, N. H.
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Prince's Arithmetic by Grades, with Teacher's Manual.
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Send for our Common School Catalogue, School Library Catalogue, Descriptive Circulars, and Introductory Terms.
GINN & COMPANY, Publishers, 7-13 TREMONT PLACE, BOSTON. REPRESENTED BY GEORGE W. NICHOLS.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
OF THE
Town School
District
OF
HAVERHILL, N. H.,
FOR THE
Year Ending March 1, 1896.
HAVERHILL COURIER JOB PRINT 1896
+
BELIEVING
That it requires GOOD Goods and
LOW PRICES
To draw trade, we have combined these two requirements. and have filled our store with desirable
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
WAVERLY SHOES FOR CHILDREN DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN.
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Come and be a customer once and you will be a customer always. For we will not be beat.
MERRILL & CO.,
HAVERHILL,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
OF THE
Town School District
OF
HAVERHILL, N. H.,
FOR THE
Year Ending March 1, 1896.
HAVERHILL COURIER JOB PRINT 1896
WARRANT.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE .-
To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Haverhill qualified to vote in District affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House, in said District, on Saturday, the 14th day of March, 1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following sub- jects :
1 To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.
2 To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
3 To choose a member of the School Board for the ensu- ing three years.
4 To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees. or officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
5 To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for repairing or building schoolhouses in said district the coming year.
6 To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for books and supplies the coming year.
7 To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
8 To transact any other business which may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands, at said Haverhill, this 25th of February, 1896.
DARIUS K. DAVIS,
GEORGE M. WATSON, School Board. KATHERINE MORSE,
SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT.
Report of D K Davis, treasurer of the School Board from February 28, 1895 to March 1, 1896.
Said Treasurer charges himself as follows :
Received of D K Davis, treasurer, balance in his hands February 28, 1895
$3,115 09
From sale of school house in District 14
35 00
H G Marston, tuition 4 95
Town orders
3,277 20
66 new school house District 14 1,500 00
new school house Dists 1 & 17 1,497 52
$9,129 76
Said Treasurer discharges himself as follows :
Paid outstanding bills $113 10
New building and repairs 1,693 59
Books and supplies 437 79
Teachers
2,833 12
Miscellaneous 657 86
Balance in hands of Treasurer
3,694 30
$9,429 76
Of the above balance $1850.00 was deposited in Woodsville Savings Bank April 5, 1893, and has been on interest since, amounting April 1st, 1895, to $2,002 48
The amount appropriated for a new schoolhouse in Districts 1 and 17, April 1, 1895, was 1,497 52
$3,500 00
OUTSTANDING BILLS, 1895.
$6 50
Paid J S Woodward, No 12
Frank Willis, No 3 10 00
W E Shaw, printing school report, 25 00
Charles Hildreth, wood, No 9-15
4 00
M H Clifford, repairs, No 12
2 60
Piermont School Board
12 00
F L Chase, wood, No 12
3 00
Frank Greenbay, care No 5
9 00
M P Bean, books
W E Dearth, sawing wood and putting in shed
4 00
$113 10
BUILDING AND REPAIRS.
Paid E L Andrews, building No 14 schoolhouse
2 00
C Wright, repairs, No 6
2 00
Wright Brothers, repairs, No 3
3 00
M V B Cady, repairs, No 14
19 67
P E Traganza, repairs, No 12
14 46
S D Tilton, concrete, No 3
33 46
W H Large, repairs, No 2
2 50
K Morse, repairs, No 12
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