Annual report of the officers of the Town of Enfield, New Hampshire, 1890, Part 1

Author: Enfield (N.H. : Town)
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: [Enfield, N.H. : The Town]
Number of Pages: 32


USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Enfield > Annual report of the officers of the Town of Enfield, New Hampshire, 1890 > Part 1


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Part 1



GEN


ANNUAL REPORT


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01826 6657


THE TREASURER,


AND OTHER


GC 974.202 EN29AR, 1890


TOWN OFFICERS


-- OF --


ENFIELD, N. H.,


-- FOR THE ---


Year Ending March 1, 1890,


CANAAN: REPORTER STEAM PRINT. 1890.


Allen County Public Library


Warrant for Annual Meeting.


THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.


To the inhabitants of the town of Enfield qualified to vote in town affairs :


L. S. You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said town on the second Tuesday of March next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, to act up- on the following subjects :


Ist. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.


2d, To choose by ballot and major vote Town Clerk, three Selectmen, Treasurer, and Overseer of the Poor.


3d. To choose all other necessary town officers and agents. as the town may judge necessary to be chosen.


4th. To see how much money the town will raise to detray town charges.


5th. To see how much money the town will raise for the support of schools.


6th. To see how much money the town will raise for the support of highways.


7th. To see if the town will take any action in regard to the delivery of blank inventories.


Sth. To see if the town will appropriate a sum not exceed- ing fifty dollars for memorial services May 30tb, 1890.


9th. To see what action the town will take in relation to the Strate property.


.


10th. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to change the position of the bridge leading across the river from the grist mill to the old factory, so as to straighten the high- way.


11th. To hear the reports of agents, auditors and commit- tees heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.


Given under our hands and seals this 22d day of February, 1890.


EUGENE A. WELLS. ) Selectmen TIMOTHY KIDDER, of


JAMES A. LITTLE, Enfield.


AUDITOR'S REPORT.


We, the undersigned. auditors for the town of Enfield. have examined the accounts of the Treasurer, Overseer of the Poor and the Selectmen for the year ending March 1, 1890, which we find correct and properly vouched, and submit the following report.


L. D. DUNBAR. Auditors. F. H. WELLS,


Treasurer's Report.


DR.


Rec'd from last year's treasurer, $1673 60


W. Y. Walcott, county orders, 207 84


66 from Manchester, 10 59


66 66 from Sullivan Co., 51 31


W. A. Saunders, license, 10 00


H. J. Cole, license, pool table,


10 00


W. H. Mitchel, for use of hearse,


1 00


State, Savings' Bank tax,


2061 22


66 Railroad tax,


453 14


' Literary fund,


241 15


Insurance tax,


15 00


Interest on Gage fund. 66 Jonson fund,


110 35


16 97


Rent on Strate place,


60 00


T. Kidder, for shingles,


50


for use of town hall,


1 50


A. M. Bryant, collector 1886, 66 interest on same, 14 87


15 38


Denison Currier, collector 1887,


40 42


5


Denison Currier, Collector 1888, 809 74


66


1889, 6646 55


$12,451 18


CR.


Paid State tax,


County tax,


$2205 00 1964 60 - - $4169 60


School Money.


Paid W. C. Clough, Dist. No. 1, $1012 09


James McElwain, Town District, 1677 70


Geo. F. Petten gill for 1887, 10 00


$2699 79


Materials for Highways.


Paid Otis Chamberlin,


$10 00


Abel Baum for dynamite,


10 00


Wells & Flanders,


116 70


E. F. Foster,


71 83


I. S. Babbitt,


1 50


F. B. Morse,


42 62


W. G. Dresser,


3 30


Leviston Brothers for gravel,


12 50


$268 45


Work on Highways.


Paid Wells & Flanders,


$17 20


A. P. Stevens,


1 40


John Bradford,


213 51


Frank H. Webster,


53 62


Wm. W. McConnell,


5 98


Bert Follansbee,


4 50


Henry Carlton,


3 00


C. B. Brown,


4 50


J. H. Huntley,


227 50


Fred T. White,


95 75


B. F. McCollister,


48 75


Geo. B. White,


2 25


F. B. Morse,


162 75


J. A. Little,


59 70


J. L. Little,


1 50


6


T. E. Furnald.


2 25


Samuel E. Follansbee,


39 82


Oscar Bailey,


68 85


Chester Darling,


3 00


Ezra Day,


3 53


Andrew J. Hadley,


5 55


J. G. Spencer,


11 25


Orison Day,


113 11


Thomas Laffee,


5 77


Frank Haskins,


69 90


J. H. Tupper,


2 50


Lewis Hall,


8 00


O. C. Brown.


10 65


T. J. Carlton.


28 30


Warren P. Cross,


33 00


O. B. Brown.


3 00


Fred T White,


11 50


J. F. Towle,


32 62


A. Choat.


3 00


John T. Cox,


1 50


W. H. Choat,


5 75


Austin Babbitt,


8 52


W. G. Dresser,


33 24


Wm. T. Whitford,


50 95


D. M. Marrs.


2 00


W. E. Blood,


3 00


J. J. Quimby,


15 00


J. S. Pillsbury,


36 90


J. M. Nelson,


6 00


E. A. Kenyon,


3 00


Abel Barron,


85 55


North Family Shakers,


22 23


Charles Horton,


1 00


I. S. Babbitt,


1 25


William Wilson,


7 15


A. M. Bucklin,


6 75


E. B. Huse,


8 55


J. B. Thomas,


7 50


David B. Noyes,


68 45


$1732 11


Breaking Roads.


Paid I. S. Babbitt, Charles Horton, 8 75


$ 75


Charles Stickney, 1888,


3 75


1


7


Henry A. Follansbee,


9 37


B. F. McCollister,


22 17


C. H. Brown,


1 87


Wm. T. Whitford,


14 26


Timothy Kidder,


8 50


J. S. Eastman,


6 25


W. G. Dresser,


10 76


Geo. B. White,


20 64


James T. Kimball,


1 00


N. E. Huntoon,


75


William Wilson,


10 00


David B. Noyes,


4 50


J. L. Little,


8 07


Frank H. Webster,


10 23


Frank B. Haskins,


8 00


A. M. Bucklin,


2 50


$152 12


Water Tubs.


Paid Joseph Huntoon,


$3 00


James T. Kimball,


3 00


A. C. Jones,


3 00


F. H. Wells,


3 00


A. P. Stevens,


2 00


O. F. Collins,


2 00


Geo. W. Johnson,


3 00


North Family Shakers,


3 00


$22 00


Miscellaneous Bills.


Paid Charles Stickney for laying 24 1-2 M. shingles on town house, $24 50


E. A. Wells, perambulating town lines, 9 00


F. T. Currier, copying records, 19 18


Dr. F.P. Fisher, returning births and deaths, 3 25


D .. Z. F. Lamb, 66 66 1 00


Dr. J. A. Leet, 66 66 5 25


F. T. Currier, shingles for town house,


25 00


Chas. McDaniel,


66 25 00


J. F. Towle, for services of firemen, 146 76


C. O. Barney, printing reports, 37 25


E. A. Wells, for books, etc., 4 90


F. T. Currier, insurance on town house, 10 00


F. H. Wells, for seats for Precinct Hall, 175 00


8


Geo. W. Burnham, G. A. R. memorial services, 50 00


Seth K. Packard, care of and lighting lamps, 12 00 J. H. Stevens, oil, lighting and repairing lamps. 43 81


W. L. Foster, Esq., for legal advice, 10 00


Val Manahan, tax on Warren farm refunded, 24 20 Frank Babbitt, 1-2 cord wood. 2 00


Z. H. Dustin, for guide boards and putting up, 20 58


Geo. F. Pettengill, for school books, 3 65


A. R. Johnson, for driving and care of hearse, 62 00


B. A. Johnson, for driving and care of hearse, 22 00


E. L Thayer, overtax, 85


F. T. Currier, for books and nails, 12 50


E. R. Dustin, care of Goodrich cemetery, 2 50


E. F. Moore, for laving concrete, 25 00


E. E. Jones for oil. lamps, chimneys and nails, 6 65


O. F. Collins, overtax, soldier, 1 25


L. W. Currier, register of burial permits, 2 55


L. W. Currier, use of selectmen's room, 8 74


Mrs. B. W. Pattee, use 8 76


W. Y. Walcott, edges for road machine. 14 50


J. B. Thomas, snowing bridges, 3 00


J. F. Towle, moving furniture, etc., 1 12


H. L. Chamberlin, work on Strate house, 3 40


balance on highway tax,


1887, 3 11


Auditors' expenses on reports, 2 00


Abel Barron, for drawing fire engine to F. T. Currier's, 4 00


$836 26


Town Officers.


Paid H. L. Chamberlin, supervisor, $6 00


Charles Cross,


6 00


Oscar Bailey, 6 00


F. T. Currier, town clerk,


24 00


Charles H. Webster, treasurer,


25 00


Denison Currier, collector,


87 00


E. A. Wells, selectman,


125 00


Timothy Kidder, 66


65 00


James A. Little,


65 00


9


L. D. Dunbar, auditor


5 00


F. H. Wells, 5 00


$419 00


Boards of Education.


Paid E. B. Huse, two years,


$15 00


James McElwain, 1888,


20 00


Geo. F. Pettengill. 1888,


50 00


W. F. Smith, 1889.


40 00


B. W. Clough, 1889,


30 00


$155 00


Damage Done by Dogs.


Paid James Talbert,


$16 80


Hiram Gage,


25 00


E. A. Kenyon,


7 50


E. R. Dustin,


5 20


J. H. Tupper,


6 80


$61 30


Recapitulation.


Whole amount received by treasurer,


$12,451 13


Paid State tax,


$2205 00


County tax,


1964 60


W. Y. Walcott, overseer poor,


600 00


Schools,


2699 79


Materials on highways,


268 45


Work on highways,


1732 11


Breaking roads,


152 12


Miscellaneous bills,


836 26


Town Officers,


419 00


Boards of Education,


155 00


Damage done by dogs,


61 30


Water tubs,


22 00


$11,115 63


Balance in hands treasurer, $1335 50


REPORT


-OF THE-


OVERSEER OF THE POOR.


WILLIAM Y. WALCOTT.


Left in my hands March 1, 1889,


$103 09


Rec'd from town treasurer,


600 00


Sullivan County,


51 31


City of Manchester,


10 59


Grafton County,


207 84


$972 83


CR.


Paid to town treasurer,


$207 84


treasurer Sullivan County bill,


51 31


treasurer Manchester bill, 10 59


$269 74


Paid for support Grafton County poor.


James Flanders,


$14 75


Sophia Hall,


54 00


Frank Johnson,


16 93


L. W. Strong, soldier,


19 45


Lucinda J. Moody,


65 00


Delevan Williams,


19 11


Mc Norton,


32 50


Cheatham,


38 66


Simeon Green,


52 00


Mervine Angel,


28 00


John P. Hall,


25 15


11


H. A. Randall.


21 57


Bartholomew Hayes,


12 50


Katie Danverse,


6 60


$405 62


Paid Town of Enfield.


John W. Johnson, soldier,


$15 95


Eliphalet Wells,


36 00


$51 95


Paid City of Manchester.


W. G. Berry, soldier,


$2 72


Paid Town of Canaan. Miah Columbia,


$2 00


1


Tramps,


9 50


$14 22


Services and Expenses.


Paid expenses in Moody case,


$10 50


to and at Haverhill, settling


county bills,


9 50


taking statements, examining records,


legal expenses, postage, stationery, etc.,


13 00


services as Overseer,


65 00


$98 00


Recapitulation.


Amount received by overseer,


$978 83


Paid to town treasurer,


$269 74


for Grafton County poor,


405 62


town of Enfield,


51 95


Manchester,


2 72


Canaan,


2 00


Tramps,


9 50


Services,


65 00


Expenses,


33 00


$839 53


Leaving in my hands,


$133 30


Due from Grafton County,


$405 62


Manchester,


2 72


Canaan,


2 00


$410 34


12


Tax Bill 1886. A. M. BRYANT. Collector.


Reported due March 1, 1889,


$21 78


Paid to town treasurer.


$15 38


C. Houston, tax abated,


6 40


$21 78


Collected and paid interest on above book.


14 87


Tax Bill 1887.


DENISON CURRIER. Collector.


Reported due March 1, 1889,


$56 27


Paid to town treasurer,


40 42


Now due,


$15 85


Tax Bill 1888.


DENISON CURRIER, Collector.


Reported due March 1, 1889,


$996 70


Paid to town treasurer,


$809 74


Abated Sam Maxfield,


1 25


L. W. Darling,


68


Alden Pillsbury,


1 13


Anda Johnson,


13


Denison Sargent,


1 13


Kimball Union Academy,


16 88


Mason Burnham,


3 94


J. C. Savory,


4 49


Mary Savory,


5 63


w. W. Goodwin,


1 25


$848 25


Now due,


$148 45


Tax Bill 1889.


DENISON CURRIER, Collector.


Whole amount of tax bill,


$8007 60


Paid to town treasurer,


6646 55


Now due,


$1361 05


13


Availabilities.


Due from County of Grafton,


$405 62


City of Manchester, Town of Canaan,


2 72


on tax bill 1887,


15 85


on tax bill 1888,


148 45


on tax bill 1889,


1361 05


accrued interest on Gage fund,


77 33


Jonson fund.


14 72


Cash in hands of Overseer of Poor,


133 30


Town Treasurer, 1335 50


$3496 54


Liabilities.


1


Due Val Manahan, note,


$1200 00


66


.. interest on same,


60 00


$1260 00


Balance above liabilities March 1, 1890,


$2236 54


66 6€ .6 " 1889, 2044 55


$192 09


Legacies, Funds, Property and Claims held by the town.


Gage fund income for any town purpose. $2500 00 G. W. Johnson legacy income for benefit of the poor, 368 00 Sally Strate place in place of note and mortgage, 100 00 Deed of Gravel Bank near Bedstead Shop, 35 00 Claim against U. S. Gov't for war expenses 1861-5, 1161 40 Town House, Hearse House, Tramp House, Hearse, Road Ma- chine, several school houses.


2 00


1


SCHOOL REPORT.


BOARD OF EDUCATION.


DISTRICT NO. 1. SPECIAL.


The board of Education in this District are pleased to report an- other very successful and profitable school year. While the High and Primary Departments have been especially fortunate in retain- ing the same teachers through several consecutive years, the Inter- mediate has been somewhat disturbed by a change no less than three times within little more than a year and a half on account of sick- ness. Near the close of the last fall term, Miss Merrill, who had so successfuly managed this Department for nearly a year, was obliged to leave on account of a sudden and severe illness, and Miss Mabel P. Doten, a graduate of our High School in the class of 1886, was secured to fill her place. Without that experience which ultimately tends to make a successful teacher, she at once took hold of the work, applying those correct methods ' of instruction and government, which she had received as a scholar in our schools, and it is a source of gratification to your Board that their highest expectations have been realized. We bespeak for her a successful career as a teacher should she continue in the profession.


This District's portion of the school money was Additional raised by District for schooling, etc.


$662 09


350 00


$1012 09


EVERETT B. HUSE.


BOARD


NATTS. WHEELER, OF


W. C. CLOUGH. EDUCATION.


15


ENFIELD CENTRE.


GRAMMAR SCHOOL. One term of ten weeks taught by Minnie T. Clark. Our previous acquaintance with this school is not sufficient to enable us to judge of its advancement. Miss Clark's scholarship is evidently very good.


Two terms, each ten weeks, taught by Mary E. Currier. The progress made in the fall term was very marked, and we felt that the school was a grand success. The winter term, like so many schools, was badly broken up by la grippe, otherwise every appear- ance betokened success. Scholars, 23; 26; 34. Wages, $26; $28 ; $28.


PRIMARY. Two terms, each ten weeks, taught by May L. Morse. Miss Morse has quite a gift of imparting instruction, and labored faithfully, for the children did learn, and the fact is worthy of com- mendation, for we discovered at our first visit, which was late in the first term, that order was an unknown quantity to the pupils of this school, at least in and about the school room.


The second term began with better promise, but while the schol- ars did make good advancement in their books, long habits of disor- der had become so deeply rooted that it became evident heroic reme- dies must be applied, and a winter term of ten weeks was taught by Lizzie T. Elliott, and all the evidence your board have, goes to show that the school was a success. I wish to caution parents to be care- ful of neutralizing the teacher's influence. It is a vital matter with your children, and these school days are to affect their whole lives for weal or woe.


Scholars, 32; 31; 22. Wages, $17; $17; 20.


POTATO HILL.


This school, at its commencement reminded your committee of that one anciently, "who had taken from him the little that he had." For some time there has been little or no school in this district, and the absence of instruction made its mark, and not to the credit of the town district. We have had here two terms, one of ten weeks, taught by Mary E. Trowe, and one of twelve weeks taught by Flora B. Penniman. The advancement made by the pupils is very gratify- ing. No of scholars, summer term, 7 ; fall term, 6. Wages, sum- mer term, $14; fall term, $14.


WEST ENFIELD.


Two terms often weeks each taught by Clara M. Sargent. The pro- gress made and interest manifested by the pupils in the studies pur-


16


sued, demonstrates that teacher and scholars worked together in harmony, and evidences our previous belief in Miss Sargent's quali- · fications and ability as a teacher. Those her equal are very rare.


One term of eleven weeks, taught by Flora B. Penniman. School much broken by sickness. Miss Penniman is a very faithful teacher and labored unceasingly for the good of her school, and with very good success, considering the many absences.


No of scholars, summer term, 12; wages, $20. Fall term, 13 scholars; wages, $20. Winter term, 10 scholars. Wages, $20.


SHAKER SCHOOL.


Three terms, taught by Fannie C. Fallon. This is a model school. Good order, good discipline, thorough instruction, very near a per- fect success. We earnestly wish that all our schools might copy this one.


Scholars 32. 16. 12. Wages. $20, $20, $20.


REMARKS.


We wish to congratulate the districts upon the gratifying results of the school year. General peace and harmony have prevalled among our schools, and good feeling been witnessed between teach- ers and pupils. We think a very good degree of advancement has been attained in all our schools. In our work for the district, we undoubtedly make mistakes. but we have endeavored to compass the greatest good to every scholar in the Town District. We bespeak the careful assistance and influence of all parents and guardians in maintaining the dignity and usefulness of our schools


W. F. SMITH, Member Board of Education.


ENFIELD CENTRE.


GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Summer term taught by Minnie T. Clark, an able and efficient teacher. This was Miss Clark's fifth term in this school, and all that diligence, discipline and a good scholarship could do for a school was done for this one.


JAMES MCELWAIN, Member Board of Education,


EAST HILL. No. 5.


First term, 10 weeks, taught by Carrie E. Morse. Second term, 10 weeks, taught by Belle M. Dresser.


Third term, 11 weeks, taught by Susie M. Flanders.


This school register demonstrates that many parents do not realize how much the progress of their children in school depends upon reg-


17


ular attendance. It matters little how efficient the teacher may be the advancement of the pupil who is absent two or more days each week, must at best be slow. One constantly behind his classes, rare- ly fails to lose interest in studies pursued. A feeling of discourage- ment follows. Six weeks of always present, is worth more to a child than ten weeks marked with oft recurring absence. Best re- sults will be attained when parents co-operate with faithful teachers in all matters pertaining to school. Scholars 12, 12, 12.


OAK HILL. No. 6.


First terin, 10 weeks, taught by Edith M. Bryant. Second term, 10 weeks, taught by Lonia A. Kimball.


When a school is maintained at public expense for four scholars, and two are taken out at the expiration of five weeks of the first term and the other two at the close of the fourth week of the second term, we conclude the parents do not appreciate the privilege of schooling their children at home. This waste of school funds will be lessened when these children are schooled where. when they are absent. the teacher can still find something to do. Scholars, 4, 6.


EAST VILLAGE. No 7.


First term, 10 weeks, taught by Annie M. Clough.


Second term, 10 weeks, taught by S. M. Hewes.


Third term, 8 weeks, taught by Kate M. Walcott.


The children in this school are cheerful workers, some being far- ther advanced in scholarship than any in town of corresponding ages. The summer and fall terms were eminently successful. The opening of the winter term promised equal success, but at the expir- ation of eight weeks I deemed it best to close the school, it being thoroughly demoralized by popular la grippe, accompanied by whooping cough. One young girl not only had la grippe, but has true grit to back it, being the only scholar present atthe close, though iving more than a mile distant. Scholars, 13, 15, 11.


CAMBRIDGEVILLE. No. 8.


First term, 10 weeks, taught by Minnie E. Hall.


Second term, 10 weeks, taught by Annie M. Clough.


Third term, 11 weeks, taught by Annie M. Clough.


I congratulate the parents, scholars and teachers in this school, in view of the success attending each term, an illustration of how much may be accomplished with regular attendance. No mark is found


BIRTHS Registered in the Town of Enfield, N. H., for the Year ending December 31, 1889.


Date.


Place of! Birth.


Name of Child, (if any.)


Male.


Female.


Stillborn.


No. Child.


Color.


Jan. 29


Infield.


Living 2'd W


W


Enfield.


Grantham, N. H.


Granth'm, N. H


Feb. 18 Mar. 20


.€


Newton Edwin


M


F


1't


21


.6


29


M


1't


Laborer.


Maidstown, Vt. Plainfield, N .H. Underhill Vt.


St. George, N. B Plainfield, N. H Enfield.


31



.1't


:


il't


Barnstead Laster.


Enfield.


Laborer.


Canaan, N. H. Stafford. Canada.


Lowell, Mass. Grantham, N. H Enfield.


Oct.


9


F


8'h


B John M. Graves.


13


Jolin William


M.


66


l't


M


4'h


|Walter I. Stanley. Fred T. White. John Hardy.


Mary F. Wheeler. Carrie L Choate Carrie B. Chamberl'n Clara W. Church. Ellen O. Day. Julia Johnson Grav's Maggie J Gallager. Mabel Gove.


B W


Weaver.


Kamorsville. Ky. Barnwell, S. C. Enfield. Lebanon, N. H.


Dec. 7 24


=


M


Name of Father.


Maiden Name of Mother.


Color of Parents


Residence


of Parents.


Occupation of Father.


Birthplace of Father.


Birthplace of Mother.


Orrin S. Hastings, William E. Blood. Charles F. Cross. David Laro. Benj A. Johnson. Hiland Hall. Frank K. Stickney. Albert R. Johnson. James K. Willis. Samuel O. Waldron. Ernest LaPlant.


Mary L. Davis. Lorinda A Colby. Lizzie K. Currier Delia King. Esther A. Pattec. Agnes Dunham.


Laborer. Teamster. Miller.


Dorchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Enfield. Hanover, N. H. St Hysante, Can. Vermont. Pariqui, Can. Enfield.


Apr. 26 July 18


M


1't


M!


=


3'd


Aug. 19 Sept. 7 "


66


16



65


1't


Mrs. John Hardy.


Farmer.


Cibray, Ireland Enfield.


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


FRANK T. CURRIER. Town Clerk.


Sex & Condition.


Living or


.


Livery Man. Telegrapher.


F


3'd


14'h


DEATHS Registered in the Town of Enfield, N. H., for the Year ending December 31, 1889.


Sex & Condition.


Place of Birth.


Place of Name and Surname


Name


Maiden Name


Date.


Death.


of the Deceased.


Years.


Months.


Days


| Male.


| Female.


| Color.


· Single Married 2 Or Widowed.


Occupation.


Father


Mother.


of Father.


of Mother


Jan. Feb.


6 Enfield.


42


2


18 Boston Mass.


F W


M M


Housekeeper. Ireland. Mechanic.


Scotland. Grafton.


Mar.


9


78


¥11


20 Enfield.


W


Housekeeper. So. Hampton.


14


Jennette Flanders.


69


10


17 Enfield,


M


M MI Farmer. Housewife.


Enfield.


Mar. 29 Apr. 4


Lura Curri'r Whitn'y


64


8


7 Enfield


M


M


Laborer. Housewife.


Lisgar, Ireland.


Ireland.


=


14


Eleazer Gilmore. M'ry McIlw'nGilm're Susan D. Pettingill, Hall.


82


3


15 Claremont.


W S


Littleton, Mass. Maidstown, Vt.


Petersham, Mass Asa Dinsin're Abigal Wils'n St. George, N. B. Atkinson, N. H.


May 25


Mary F. Nichols.


84


6


13


F


W


Housekeeper. Enfield.


June 1


Daniel McKenney. Saralı Alzina Currier


55


11


83


1


17 Salisbury, NH


Housewife.


Kingston Scotland.


Scotland,


Fanny Wils'n Tim'y Emersn Lu'i'da Morse


Aug. 1


-


2


22


Sept. 17


1'


7


Jennie A. Walcott.


Dec.


9


Pli'be P'm'nt W'rthn


51


20 Enfield.


M


Mar. 30 St. Paul. Mrs. Marinda Heath.


59


-10-1-1000.000 9 3 7


Enfield. M


S


Plainfield


Plainfield. N. H.


Fr'nk Stickn'y Mary F.Wh'l'r


Goffstown.


Russelboro'h, Mc John Kidder.


77 86


10


26 Goffstown,NH


M W


Housekeeper.


Bradford, N. H. Boscawen.


Oct.


William John Grey. Mrs. Hannah E. Dow Walter A. Stickney. Mahala E. Weir. Mary E. Peduzzi. Melinda Colby. Mrs. Irene Currier.


5


21 Haverhill, Ms F


W W


Miller.


Haverhill, Mass.


Canaan.


Isaac Jones Danl McKin'y Han'h B'tt'rfd Dorset Heath 'Sar'h G. W'Ich Ben'j Hunto'n Han'h Baker. Robert Gray.


19


Mehitible P. White.


Bow, N. H.


·


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


FRANK T. CURRIER, Town Clerk.


S


Mary A. McCracken. John Gilb'rt Fland'rs Mary Ann Conant.


70


3


21 Colebr'k N. H. M


F


50


6


28 Hartford, Vt. 2 Wentworth


W S


; Wentwortlı. Vermont.


78 70


10


25 |


W


Lisgar, Ireland.


Richd McIlwn Elizab't Ball.


15


+


27


1 Enfield


M


M


|Blacksmith. |Amherst.


Goffstown. Canaan.


Hiland Hall. |Agn's Dunh'm ! Han'h Noyes.


80


24 Deering, N.H. M 6 Enfield.


M W


Housekeeper. Enfield.


July 15


48


28 Glasgow, Scot M


18 'Portsmouth. ! Bradford, NH


W W


Boscawen Barnard, Vt.


Pomfret, Vt.


Mrs. Hannah Currier


7 23 |Sp'ngfield NH


W


Springfield. N. II. Kingston, N. H. Enfield. Orange, Vt


7 12 |Wentworth.


W


Enfield. Hartland, Vt. Grand Isle, Vt. Enfield.


Mich'l Hanley Kate Downs Thos. Flandrs Susn F'll'bsee Nathn Currier Mary Jones. Ezra Tucker. David W'bst'r Nancy Jones. James Boyd. Lucy Pierce. John Currier. M'rcia C'nvr'e Benj A J'hnsn Esthr A P'ttee Robt Gilmore


5


13


3


19 Lisgar, Ire.


M


7


26


76


82 84 32 76


23 Lebanon, N.H Magnolia, III.


S


Unice Kidder. John Sullivan Mary Yeaton. Sam'l Jackmn Mary Jackmn Eph. Wood. M'rtha G'rri'h Wm. Y. Walc't Mary Culver. Jhn McDan'll Han'h Morse. John'n Sargnt Disa L Purm't.


67


Ira G. Webster. Diana E. Strong.


Age.


Place of Birth


MARRIAGES


Registered in the Town of Enfield, N. H., for the Year ending December 31, 1889,


Date.


Place of


Name and Surname


Residence of each at time of Marriage


| Age in years


Color of each


Occupation Place of Birth


Name of Parents.


Birthplace of Parents-


Occupation.


Condition .*


Name, Residence and Official Station of person by whom married.


Jan. 12 Lyme.


|Benj. A. Johnson. Esther A. Pattee.


Enfield.


A. R. Johnson 22 W St'ge Driver Pomp,n'snc, Vt Sarah Benson


Livery Dealer


1st E. P. Butler, 1st Lyme, N. H.


Jan. 12 Enfield.


Fred W. Jones.


24


Farmer


Enfield


Jesse Pattee Wealthy Clark. Harvey D. Jones Ruth K. Cole Chas. E. D'ncklee Flora Jones W. I. Conant Marsha Stanley John Gallagher


Enfield.


Newburyport, Ms


1st


Enfield, N. H.


Feb. 23 Enfield.


Ella M. Duncklee. Walter I. Stanley.


Enfield.


23


Weaver


Enfield


Enfield


Ireland


1st


Enfield, N. H.


M'ggie J. G'll'gher.


=


19


Weaver


Rath Duval, fre Maggie Baxter


Campton, P. Q.


1st E. M. Fuller,


Mar. 16 Canaan.


Geo. Allen Hawes.


31


Laborer


George Hawes Coaticook, P. Q. Hannah Dawson Samuel Harvey Polly French William Baird Aurora Buzzell George Hawes


Grafton


2'd Canaan, N. H,


Mar. 16 Canaan.


Martin Win. Baird. Enfield


24


Laborer


Stanstead, P. Q.


1


1st


Canaan, N. II.


Hattie A. Hawes.


Sherbrook, PQ 22


.


Apr. 17 Enfield.


Zenas F. Lamb.


Enfield. 24


Physician


Lenoxville, P.QHannah Dawson Athol, Mass. Enfield Zenas W. Lamb Addie M. Chase Horace D Heath Julia A Morgan


Sherbrook, P. Q. Phillipston, Mass Enfield


1st.


Bristol, N. H.


Jennie M'ud Heath


22


1


Grafton.


18 1


Wisconsin


Weaver.


Enfield


Farmer


.1st J. H. Knott,


Farmer


1st J. H. Knott,


1


Carpenter


Mrs.Persis S. Clark. Canaan. 34


Housekeepr Grafton


1


Campton, P. Q.


2'd E. M. Fuller,


21


of Groom and Bride.


of each.


Marriage. of Groom and Bride


.1st Walter Dole,


.


May 29 Enfield.


Chas. Birt Brown. Leora E. Whitney.


Enfield.


20


Laborer


: Enfield


Enfield


Ist |J. H. Knott,


Canaan.


18


Cenaan


1st Enfield, N. H.


July 18 Lebanon.


Elmer E Follansbee Enfield.


27 Conductor


Enfield


Weaver


Enfield


Stablekeepr We'thersfi'd. Vt


Housewife


Norwich, Vt.


Spinner


Lyme.


Canaan


Ist Frank T. Currier, 1st Enfield, N. H.


Nov. 4 Lebanon.


John T. Laffee.


Enfield. 28


Farmer


Enfield


Maggie Curren.


23 Weaver


Ireland


Nov. 24 Springfi'ld Edward L. Dion.


:


27


Carpenter


Manchester


Springfield


Springfield


2'd Lewis Howard, 1 2'd Springfield, N. H.


Amy E. Ferren.


Springfield. 23


-


Orrin C. Brown R'b'cca A.Temple Munroe Whitney Ellen Whitney J. J. Follansbee Martha O. Weir Frank Talbot Elnora M. Baker John Thomas Rhoda Briggs Lathrop Fish Sally Fish Sisquor Tucker Mary Bill


Canaan Enfield Grantham Enfield Lebanon


Horse Trainer


1st Edgar T. Farrill


1st Lebanon, NI H.


Sept. 3|Enfield.


Minnie D. Talbot. 21 J'ffers'n B. Thomas 67


Weathersfield, Vt


3'd J. H. Knott,


Ellen Fish.


E. Orange, Vt. 43 Enfield. 20


2'd Enfield, N. H


Oct. 14 Enfield.


Frank L. Tucker. Hattie Levley.


Claremont. 18


Barnet, Vt.


1st C. J. Paradis, 1st; Lebanon, N. H.


-


*Whether single or widowed.


What marriage-whether 1st, 2d, &c.


Sawyer Leander Levley Thomas Laffee Catherine Laffee Thomas Curran Bridgett Magee Emerson Dion Catherine Dion John Heath Polly Ann Heath


1


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


FRANK T. CURRIER. Town Clerk.


$ 3.4 我 し


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