Annual reports of the Town of Fremont, N.H. 1906, Part 1

Author: Fremont (N.H. : Town)
Publication date: 1906
Publisher: [Fremont, N.H.] : [Town of Fremont]
Number of Pages: 38


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Fremont > Annual reports of the Town of Fremont, N.H. 1906 > Part 1


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Part 1



GEN


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01882 3507


GC 974.202 F88AR, 1906


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


SELECTMEN, TREASURER


HIGHWAY AGENTS


AUDITOR, TOWN CLERK, LIBRARIAN AND


BOARD OF EDUCATION


OF THE TOWN OF


FREMONT, N. H.


FOR THE YEAR ENDING


FEBRUARY 15, 1906


EXETER, N. H. : The News=Letter Press 1906


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


SELECTMEN, TREASURER


HIGHWAY AGENTS


AUDITOR, TOWN CLERK, LIBRARIAN AND


BOARD OF EDUCATION


OF THE TOWN OF


FREMONT, N. H.


FOR THE YEAR ENDING


FEBRUARY 15, 1906


EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press 1906


Town Officers.


Moderator, ANDREW J. BROWN. Town Clerk, HENRY A. COOK. Selectmen, ANDREW J. BROWN. Treasurer, WILLIAM H. GIBSON. Highway Agents,


JAMES B. MARTIN, FRANK D. ROWE,


CHARLES E. BEEDE, DANIEL J. SMITH, . JOSEPH W. BASSETT. Auditor, STEPHEN A. FROST. Board of Education,


WALTER H. LYFORD, JAMES B. MARTIN,


DELIA C. SMITH. Supervisors, PLUMER D. SMALL, WILLIAM H. MOULD, GEORGE W. EMERSON. Library Trustees, CHARLES E. BEEDE, WILLIAM H. MOULD,


WARREN TRUE. Librarian, CORA B. FROST.


Constable, GEORGE W. BALL. Sealer of Weights and Measures, WILLIAM H. GIBSON. Board of Health,


ERNEST W. LOWE, M. D., HARRISON B. ELLIS, STEPHEN G. SLEEPER.


Police and Dog Officer, JESSE L. DROWNS. Fence Viewers,


GEORGE W. BALL, HARRISON B. ELLIS, FRED SANBORN. Surveyors of Wood and Lumber, GEORGE F. BEEDE, W. H. BENFIELD.


Selectmen's Report.


VALUATION AND APPROPRIATIONS. VALUATION.


Polls, 160,


$16,000 00


Land and buildings,


203,435 00


Horses, 134,


8,700 00


Oxen, 10,


550 00


Cows, 149,


3,860 00


Other neat stock, 54,


890 00


Sheep, 17,


60 00


Carriages, 2,


150 00


Stock in trade,


38,870 00


Mills, machinery, etc.,


14,270 00


$286,785 00


APPROPRIATIONS.


State tax,


$471 75


County tax,


870 25


Highway and bridges, by law, $716.96+300 extra by vote,


1,016 96


Town charges,


400 00


Memorial fund,


50 00


Schools, by law, $832.50, additional $300.00,


1,132 50


Public Library,


58 00


Universalist fund,


60 00


Overlay,


12 88


$4,072 34


Rate of taxation, $1.42 on $100.


EXPENDITURES.


Miscellaneous bills,


$424 84


Schools,


1,425 40


Highways,


501 45


Tuition scholars out of town,


177 00


4


Aid furnished dependent soldiers' families,


$52 00


Aid furnished County poor, 53 40


Board of Health,


57 00


Discounts,


62 61


Town Officers,


235 00


Abatements,


18 34


$3,007 04


Expenditures in Detail.


The Selectmen have given orders on the Treasurer for the pay- ment of the following bills :


MISCELLANEOUS BILLS.


1905.


Feb. 24, Paid E. W. Lowe M.D. returning births and deaths, 1904, $4 00


Apr. 27, John Templeton, printing town re- ports, 24 00


May 30, William H. Gibson, Memorial fund, 50 00


June 22, C. W. Sanborn, printing notices, 2 00


27, E. C. Eastman, tax and invoice books, 2 90


Oct. 12, Spaulding, Frost & Co., lumber, 50 17


1906.


Feb. 15, George H. Floyd, fuel and care of town house, 3 00


Harry L. Rowe, damage to horse, defective bridge, 15 00 Arthur O. Fuller, bill small pox, case of 1902, 20 74


Henry A. Cook, copying vital sta-


tistics (required by law, 1905), 46 80


5


Feb. 15, Paid Stephen A. Frost, Universalist fund, $60 00 William H. Mould, Library fund, 58 00 John D. Fullonton, bill for oil, 3 00 George W. Ball, 8 trips with hearse, 16 00 use of hall for town


business, 3 00 E. W. Lowe, M.D., recording births and deaths, 1905, 5 50


E. W. Lowe, M.D., medical services rendered George Willey, diph- theria case, 31 00


James B. Martin, use of horse, II 25


journey and ex-


pense to Concord to settle with State Treasurer, 3 00


James B. Martin, stationery and postage, I 25


Frank D. Rowe, use of horse, 3 50


Julia A. Brown, copying,


I


50


" invoicing town records


of 1900, 3 00


John L. True & Son, bill of groceries, George Willey (quarantined), 5 23


Follett deed,


I 00


$424 84


HIGHWAYS.


1905.


Paid C. E. Beede, highway agent, $220 15


J. W. Bassett, 269 50


Daniel J. Smith, 10 00


John H. Lyford, breaking roads, 1904, I 20


Walter H. Lyford, «


60


$501 45


6


SCHOOLS.


Paid James B. Martin, School District Treasurer :


· School money allowed by law, $832 50 additional vote, district, 300 00


$1,132 50


Dog tax,


$102 75


Literary fund,


80 30


State fund,


109 85


$292 90


$1,425 40


TUITION.


Paid Amos C. Chase, Treasurer Sanborn Seminary :


1


Apr. 27, Io tuitions from Dec., 1904, to Mar., 1905, $50 00


9 tuitions from March to June, 45 00


Paid E. R. Woodbury, Treasurer Kimball Academy :


June 8, I tuition,


$12 00


Paid Amos C. Chase :


Nov. 4, 7 tuitions,


$35 00


Feb. 15, 7


to Mar. 2, 1906, 35 00


$177 00 .


SUPPORT OF POOR.


Aid furnished dependent soldiers' families : Lucy J. Bishop, $52 00


COUNTY AID.


Paid Mrs. John Brown, supplies, $6 00


John Hoyt, medical attendance, I 00


Emile Landry, spotted fever case,


46 40


$53 40


7


BOARD OF HEALTH.


Paid George A. Gilmore, bill for supplies, $19 50 E. W. Lowe, M. D., fumigating four cases contagious diseases, 20 00


E. W. Lowe, M. D., vaccinating 31 school children, 15 50


Stephen G. Sleeper, bill, 2 00


$57 00


DISCOUNTS.


Paid William H. Mould, Collector of Taxes, 3 per cent.


discount on taxes paid before July 1, $62 61


TOWN OFFICERS.


1905.


Feb. 15, Paid Henry A. Cook, services as Town


Clerk, $15 00


Henry A. Cook, recording births and deaths, 5 25


Charles A. Smart, Police, 1904, 5 00


George W. Emerson, Supervisor, 5 00


Plumer D. Small, 5 00


W. H. Mould, 66


5 00


G. W. Ball, Constable, 3 00


Cora B. Frost, Librarian, 26 00


W. H. Mould, Tax Collector, 33 00


enumeration of chil-


dren,


6 00


Wm. H. Gibson, Town Treasurer, 20 00


C. A. Smart, Police, 1905, 6 00


Frank D. Rowe, services as Select-


man,


12 00


Andrew J. Brown, services as


Selectman,


17 75


Andrew J. Brown, Moderator,


3 00


James B. Martin, services as Select-


man,


39 00


8


Feb. 15, Paid James B. Martin, Superintendent of


Schools, $25 00 Helen F. Elliott, School District Clerk, 2 00


Walter H. Lyford, School Board,


2 00


$235 00


ABATEMENTS.


W. H. Mould's collection, 1904 :


Paid George Jackson, $1 36


John McIntire, I 36


$2 72


W. H. Mould's collection, 1905 :


John D. Beede, paid in California, $1 42


Barney McDonald, left town,


42


J. D. Bonney, left town,


2 I3


George Devine,


2


13


Wm. B. Harrison,


I 42


George McDonald, left town,


I 42


Joseph Martin, left town,


42 H


Lucien Martin, left town,


42 1


Oscar H. York,


42 H


Geo. E. Sanborn,


I 42


$15 62


JAMES B. MARTIN, Selectmen ANDREW J. BROWN, of


FRANK D. ROWE, Fremont.


Town Treasurer's Report.


Town Treasurer's Report, year ending February 15, 1906. -


Cash in hands Treasurer, February, 1905, $235 66


Received from Collector, 1904 collection, 79 14


66 1905 3,979 70


Town Clerk, Dog licenses, IO2


75


Pool table, II 68


County Treasurer, 104 40


David Ellis, pedler's license, 5 00


State Treasurer, Railroad tax, 196 18


66


Savings Bank tax, 316 97


Literary fund, 80 30


School fund, 218 78


$5,330 56


EXPENDITURES.


Paid Selectmen's orders,


3,007 04


County tax, 870 25


State


471 75 .


$4,349 04


Cash in hands of Treasurer,


$981 52


IO


LIABILITIES.


Universalist fund,


$60 00


State school district fund,


308 93


Literary fund,


80 30


Highway permanent improvement fund,


424 50


$873 73


$107 79


Due from Collector,


92 64


Balance in favor town,


$200 43


WILLIAM H. GIBSON, Treasurer.


AUDITOR'S REPORT.


I have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Library Trustees and Board of Education, and am satisfied that they are correctly cast and supported by proper vouchers.


STEPHEN A. FROST, Auditor. For the year ending February 15, 1906.


Reports of Highway Agents.


C. E. BEEDE.


1905.


RECEIPTS.


May 8, Received of Town Treasurer, $100 00


June 22, 66 66


50 00


Dec. 12,


. 66


50 00


1906.


Feb. 15,


66


20 15


$220 15


EXPENDITURES.


Paid Highway labor, $216 35


Gravel,


2 00


Breaking roads,


I 80


$220 15


EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL. G. F. Beede, gravel, $2 00


HIGHWAY LABOR.


G. F. Beede, $16 80


J. D. Trickey,


40 20


Asbury Brown,


43 20


C. E. Beede,


108 15


services as agent, 8 00


$216 35


BREAKING ROADS. .


Henry W. Leavitt,


$0 60


Asbury Brown,


60


C. E. Beede,


60


$1 80


$220 15


C. E. BEEDE.


I2


JOSEPH W. BASSETT.


I905.


RECEIPTS.


May 8, Received from' Treasurer,


$100 00


June 8, 66


100.00


Nov. II, 66 66


50 00


1906.


Feb. 15,


66 66


19 50


$269 50


EXPENDITURES.


Paid Fred Sanborn,


$30 00


J. P. Bassett,


113 00


Charles Porter,


19 75


Will Porter,


15 00


P. R. Clement,


20 00


W. H. Newhall,


IO 75


Bert Davis,


4 50


Daniel Mace,


12 75


Eugene Woodman,


4 50


- Howard, -


2 25


Huckins,


3.00


Bert Ferry,


1 50


George Brown,


I


50


Henry Metevier,


I OO


Joseph Lambert,


I 50


E. D. Sanborn,


12 00


- Parmer,


50 1


J. B. Wilbur,


4 00


A. J. Brown, gravel,


3 00


J. P. Bassett, services,


8 00


$269 50


JOSEPH P. BASSETT.


13


DANIEL J. SMITH.


1905.


RECEIPTS.


Feb. 15, Received from Treasurer,


$10 00


Cash from 1904;


9 50


$19 50


I904. EXPENDITURES.


Paid for gravel, $6 00


1905.


Paid labor on highway,


4 00


$10 00


Balance,


$9 50


Town Clerk's Report.


For the year 1905 I have licensed dogs as follows :


45 male dogs at $2, $90 00


3 female dogs at $5, 15 00


5 male dogs at $1.67, 8 35


$113 35


Reserved for fees, 53 at 20c. each,


IO 60


Paid to Treasurer, $102 75


I have licensed two pool tables by order of selectmen from the first day of October, 1905, to the first day of May, 1906, seven months, at 83 1-3c. per month each table, II 66


Paid same to Treasurer.


HENRY A. COOK, Town Clerk.


Library Report.


LIBRARY TREASURER'S REPORT.


Cash on hand, Feb. 15, 1905, $4 06


Received from Town Treasurer, 58 00


Received from Librarian, fines, 2 16


$64 22


Paid W. P. Goodman, Manchester, 47 volumes, $40 43


. John B. Clarke Co., rebinding 36 volumes, 7 45


Spaulding Frost Co., wood, 3 21


Sargent Bros., printing slips, 2 00


Cora B. Frost, work on new and rebound books, I 50


Cora B. Frost, for miscellaneous expenses, I 00


W. H. Mould, expenses to Manchester, I 50


Express on new books, on rebound books, postage, 25


Rubber stamp,


50


Cash on hand, Feb. 15, 1906,


5 38


$64 22


W. H. MOULD, Trustee and Treasurer.


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.


Whole number of books in library, 1,262.


Added during the year by town, 47 volumes ; by Mrs. Percy Van- dine, I volume. Whole number of cards issued, 431. Number during year, 17. Circulation during year, 1661. Expenses : Oil, cleaning, mucilage, wicks, $1.08. Received fines during year, $2.24.


One dollar handed me by Mr. Mould the first of the year and $1.16 leaves cash on hand, $2.16.


CORA B. FROST, Librarian.


·


Town Warrant.


[L. S.] THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.


To the inhabitants of the Town of Fremont qualified to vote in Town Affairs:


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 upon the following subjects :


I. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year.


2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, and make appropriation of the same.


3. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary for the repairs of highways and bridges for the ensuing year, and make appropriation of the same.


4. . To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary for the observance of Memorial Day.


5. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not exceeding five hundred dollars to build an addition to the Library Building of sufficient size for Selectmen's and Town Clerk's office, provided with safe deposit vault, or iron safe for the accommodation of the town records and papers ; also to choose a committee of three to build the same.


6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate twenty- five dollars to be expended by the Selectmen for the general care of the cemetery.


7. To see if the town will vote to accept legacies donated to the town by individuals or corporations, income to be expended for general improvements or private lots in cemetery.


8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate twenty- five dollars to exterminate brown tail moths in the highways.


9. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the amount of money necessary to secure State aid for permanent im- provement of highways under law passed at January session, 1905.


IO. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.


Given under our hands and seal, this twenty-fourth day of Feb- ruary, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and six.


JAMES B. MARTIN, Selectmen ANDREW J. BROWN, of


FRANK D. ROWE, Fremont.


Report of Superintendent of Schools.


In reporting upon the general condition of schools during the past year, we believe we can truthfully report an average amount of good work and progress, as compared with former years in most of the districts.


What we should strive to accomplish in our common schools is a good practical education, one which will be useful to the young men and women when they arrive at the age when they must choose the occupation necessary to gain a living.


'In the discharge of my duties, I have endeavored to carefully look after the details, and have made such suggestions to teachers and scholars as in my judgment would best serve the interests of education.


The scholars have generally manifested a desire for improve- ment and an interest in study.


Where this has not been the case, the cause may be assigned mainly to previous irregularity of attendance and want of proper home influence. While a portion of the pupils in the schools have been very regular in their attendance, the larger portion have been the opposite, and this can be counted as the greatest trouble and most serious hindrance to the success of the schools.


The heaviest calamities from which any community suffers may be traced to a neglected or misdirected education. In proportion as schools are fostered and increased in usefulness, the intelligence, comfort and happiness of the people are advanced, and disorder, lawlessness, intemperance, crime and the cost of courts lessened.


There have been 168 weeks of school during the year, giving to each school an average of 32 3-5 weeks, longest term taught 34 weeks, shortest 30 weeks. The reason for the difference in length of terms was illness of teacher in District No. 4, latter part of winter term, irregular and small attendance Districts No. 1 and 3.


Education is the live question of the age and day. There is not a school college or literary institution of any importance in the land, where methods are not undergoing revision, and courses of study being subjected to constant discussion. Many things are acknowledged faulty, others false, and others, though true and good, it is conceded must be modified to have practical value in


18


this age. There are improvements that all acknowledge; there are changes that nearly all admit are beneficial. The exclamation of parents is common "If there had only been such things in my school days !"


Most ungraded schools in any community are unsatisfactory, and especially so to citizens that have at any time sent children to graded schools and known their superiority.


I do not say the time has come when the old lines should be rearranged, and the number of districts reduced; but my thought - in relation to the matter is, if the citizens of the town interested in school matters, would consider that a system of graded schools, or one graded school, would be conducive to more privileges to scholars and a source of economy in finance, they would give it their thoughtful consideration.


By uniting five schools in one, or two (graded), two teachers could instruct, and do even greater justice to them. The principle is by virtue of the law already in the hands of the school boards of towns, but we think it should be thought of and discussed by the public until the citizens have generally come to understand its workings and advantages.


As will be noticed by report of the town treasurer the school district has received its apportionment of school money from the State treasury for 1894-5 ; under this head I will copy into this report from the State Superintendent the following received by me :


"This addition to your resources is intended to increase the efficiency of your schools, rather than to relieve the town of taxa- tion. The importance of keeping up your appropriations is there- fore urged upon you.


" Ist. In many towns by lengthening the school year.


" 2nd. By paying better salaries to teachers, and thus enabling the school board to demand and employ a higher grade of teaching ability.


"3rd. By taking action under Sec. 3 of Chapter 77 of the Session laws of 1899 to secure expert supervision of schools.


" In the cases of towns aided by vote of the Governor and Council, school boards are cautioned against reckoning upon this action as a precedent. Other towns may be considered as more worthy of participation in the benefit of this appropriation in future years."


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES B. MARTIN.


19


STATISTICAL TABLE OF SCHOOLS.


TERMS.


TEACHERS.


Weeks.


Pupils.


Visitors.


Reading.


Spelling.


Penmanship.


Arithmetic.


Geography.


Grammar.


History.


Composition.


Physiology.


Vocal Music.


board.


Wages including


Spring, Fall,


Mary E. Jordan,


13 30 22 2 22 30 30 30


30 |22


10


3


5


$32


Winter,


Minnie L. Beede,


6 21 13


3


13 18 18 18 16 11 13


6


7


.


32


Spring,


Lillian Fifield,


8


32


Fall,


Lenora F. Bartlett,


12 17 12


4 17


17


17 17 17 17


17 14


12


17 17


32


Winter


Marion S. Clark,


8 14 12


3


15 14 14 14 14 11 11


8


..


14


32


Spring,


Pauline B. Hawes,


14 31 23


3 19 31 31 31 31


32


Fall,


Pauline B. Hawes,


13 29 25


11 18 29 29 24 29


32


Winter,


Pauline B. Hawes,


7 20 14


4 18 20 20 20 20


32


Spring,


Sylvia A. Sanborn,


13 21


3 21 21 21 21 21 13 10


9|10


9 17 28


Fall,


Sylvia A. Sanborn,


13 20


2 7 20 20 20 20 11 11 11 11


28


Winter,


Sylvia A. Sanborn,


7 14


1


1 14 14 14 14


7


7 7 .


.. ..


28


District No. 4.


Spring,


13 16 12


1 33 16 16 16 16


5


7


5


7


3


28


Fall,


Sarah J. Webster, . Sarah J. Webster. . Sarah J. Webster, .


13 12 11


2 11 12 12 12 12


6


6


4


6


4


28


Winter,


4 10


6 2 1 10 10 |10 10


6,


6


4 64 ..


28


ROLL OF HONOR.


Perfect attendance during two terms :


Sidney Lyford,


Florence Yeaton,


Willie Howard,


George A. Bassett,


Raymond K. Bassett,


Stephen Rogers,


Hattie E. Norcross, Mildred Emerson, Blanch Healey,


Clara St. John, Albert Fuller,


Elsie Drowns.


Perfect attendance during one term :


Althea Lyford,


Martha Lyford,


Charles Jackson,


Clara Willey,


Isabel Yeaton,


Rose M. Marcott,


Amelia Marcott,


Lillian Vandine, Forest Brown,


Arthur Gagnon, Bernice Ball,


Alice Brown,


Dorothy Leavitt,


Donald Beede,


Helen Drowns,


Freeman Emerson,


Fred Beede,


George Rogers.


. .


13 28 21


3 11 28 28 28


24


.386


-


-


-


1


-


-


-


-


-


District No. 1.


Minnie L. Beede,


8


32


District No. 2. Int.


Hattie Chase.


6 23 18


1 35 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 19 23 23


32


District No 2. Prim.


.


.


.


. .


District No. 3.


9


. .


..


Lena Vandine,


Lula Ball,


Not absent.


Average attendance. |


. 00 10


20


SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT.


Received from Town Treasurer :


School money required by law,


$832 50


additional by vote district, 300


Literary fund,


80 30


Dog tax,


102 75


State fund,


109 85


$1,425 40


Tuition non resident scholar,


1 00


Balance from 1904,


$83 80


$1,510 20


Paid orders from School Board,


$1,402 86


Balance in Treasurer's hands,


$107 34


JAMES B. MARTIN, Treasurer.


REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD


Paid for teaching 163 weeks' school,


$1,251 00


fuel,


17 62


books,


64 54


school supplies,


17 19


express on goods,


2 25


labor,


19 25


stock for repairs,


18 9I


postage and stationery,


2 00


stove and pipe, district number 4,


IO IO


$1,402 86


WALTER H. LYFORD, JAMES B. MARTIN, School Board. DELIA C. SMITH,


School Warrant.


THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.


To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Fremont, qualified to vote in district affairs :


You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said district, on the seventeenth day of March, 1906, at two o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects :


I. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.


2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.


3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.


4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.


5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.


6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this Warrant.


7. To see how much money the District will raise and appro- priate for the support of Schools.


Given under our hands at said Fremont this twenty-fourth day of February, 1906.


WALTER H. LYFORD, - School Board JAMES B. MARTIN, of DELIA C. SMITH,. - Fremont.


BIRTHS Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1905.


Date I905.


Name of Child (if any).


Male or Female.


No. of Child.


born.


Name of Father.


Maiden Name of Mother.


Birthplace of Father.


Birthplace of Mother.


Mar.


6


M


4


S


Louis F. Remeo


Sarah B. Brackett


Plaistow


Epping. Raymond.


16


Lela Margery


F


2


L


Fred J. Clement


Sarah L. Davis


Fremont


30


Marjorie Beatrice


5


Ernest S. Beede


Alice S. Towle


Canada


Chester.


April


2


Helen Gertrude


4


H. Elwin Bishop


Annie Newhall


Epping


Lynn, Mass.


May


19


Winifred Sanborn


1


George LeClair


Bertha Sargent Gertrude O. Tuttle


Danville


Epping.


31


Charles Donald


M


1


1


F


6


George F. Willey


Epping


Lawrence, Ms.


July


11


Rose Evelyn Joseph Ernest


M


7


Napoleon Currier


Canada


Barton, Vt.


Aug.


12


Viva Virginia


F


2


Albert J. Marcotte


Newton


Fremont.


Sept.


17


Chester Franklin


M


1


Alonzo B. Bishop


Fremont


Kingston.


24


Clarence Edward


F


3


Wilcomb H. Benfield


Fremont


Corinna, Me.


Oct.


2


Marion M. Esther P.


3


James E. Taylor


Amesbury, Ms.


Kingston.


Dec.


1


Myrtle Stella


4


Myron F. Brown


Fannie E. Preston Mary L. Roussel -


Canada


Canada.


7


Joseph Moses


M


4


Joseph Levesque


Alice M. Steeves Blanche M. Woodman Rose Ann Gagnon Josephine Remilard Maud Hill Lillian M. Fuller Carrie R. Martin Clara Libbey Elizabeth Prescott


Canada


Brentwood.


June


17


Calvin Albine


1


Elmer A. Kimball


21


Laura May


New Brunswick


New Brunswick.


Donald R. Buchanan


George E. Marcotte


21


Canada


Canada.


1


Charles E. West.


28


Auburn


Auburn.


.


Living or Still-


Sandown


Sandown.


MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1905.


Date 1905.


Place of Marriage.


Name and surname of groom and bride.


Age in years.


Color of each.


Place of Birth of each.


Names of Parents.


Condition. .


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


Jan. 21


Raymond


Alonzo B. Bishop Lillian M. Fuller


23 21


W


Newton Fremont


Wesley B. Bishop Frank E. Fuller


1st,


Rev. A. H. Thompson, Raymond.


May


3


Bradford, Ms.


William E. Moore Florence A. Fairbanks


29


W


Sandown Haverhill, Ms.


William J. Moore Edward E. Fairbanks


1st,


Rev. H. C. Lowden, Haverhill, Mass.


Nov.


7


Brentwood


Arthur Stokell Ethel M. Hartford


21 22


W


Brentwood Fremont


George L. Stokell John F. Hartford


1st,


Rev. G. H. Nickerson, Brentwood.


Nov. 29


Nashua


Herbert B. Wilbur Vina H. Stevenson


24 23


W


Fremont Brentwood


Joseph B. Wilbur William P. Stevenson


1st,


Rev. W. H. Bolster, Nashua.


Dec. 13


Epping


Alphonse P. Marcotte Elizabeth F. Hallinan


24 23


W


Canada Brentwood


Leopold Marcotte Dennis Hallinan


1st,


Rev. L. J. A. Doucette, Epping.


21


DEATHS Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1905.


Date, 1905.


Name and Surname of Deceased.


Years


Months.


Days. .


Male or Female


Color .


or Widowed.


Single, Married


Maiden Name of Mother.


Feb.


11


Alvah Sanborn


81


1 11


Fremont


M


W


M


Moses H. Sanborn


12


Lincoln F. Hooke


44.


1


Fremont


F


66


27


Alice L. Burleigh


28


3


Brentwood


April


24


Emile Landry


21 52


9


Fremont


66


May


2


George W. Hutchinson


40


9 10


Fremont


66


· June


7


Manson C. Benfield


44


7 13


Fremont


66


13


David C. Smith


59


2


Fremont


July Oct.


8


Sophronia C. Fellows


87


3


Epping


F


W


John Hartford Asa Bly


Elizabeth Gibson.


16


Joseph Ernest Currier


3


5 Fremont


M


S


Napoleon Currier


21


Ferdinand Jolianer


40


9


Canada


:W


Demar Jolianer


Delima Rollieres.


Dec.


3


Charles W. Follett


91


4


Gilford


66


James Follett


Susanna Brown. Mary A. French. Drucilla MacLane. Sarah B. Brackett.


Mar. 6


--- Remeo


Fremont


M


William Copp Louis F. Remeo


S M


Henry Hutchinson Jeremiah Benfield


Hannah Colby. Mary J. Wilcomb. Smith.


Elizabeth Guptill.


7


J. Frank Hartford


Josephine Remilard.


Ruth Faxon.


Age


Place of Birth.


Name of Father.


.


.


Daniel C. Hooke


Canada


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HF GROUP - IN





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