USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Fremont > Annual reports of the Town of Fremont, N.H. 1908 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
GEN
1
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01845 7868
GC 974.202 F88AR, 1908
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, 1908
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press pr
1908
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, 1908
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press 1908
Town Officers.
Moderator, ALDEN F. SANBORN.
Town Clerk, HENRY A. COOK. Selectmen,.
EUGENE D. SANBORN, JOHN H. ELLIS, STEPHEN G. SLEEPER.
Treasurer, WILLIAM H. GIBSON. Auditor, STEPHEN A. FROST.
Highway Agents,
JOSEPH P. BASSETT,
WALTER H. LYFORD.
Collector of Taxes, WILLIAM H. MOULD.
Library Trustees,
CHARLES E. BEEDE, WILCOMB H. BENFIELD, HENRY A. COOK. Board of Education,
JOHN W. SMITH, WALTER H. LYFORD, JAMES B. MARTIN. Supervisors,
JOSEPH B. SANBORN, CHARLES W. BROWN, GEORGE W. EMERSON.
Board of Health,
JOSEPH B. SANBORN, ERNEST W. LOWE, M. D., HARRISON B. ELLIS.
Librarian, CORA B. FROST.
Dog Officer, JESSE L. DROWNS.
Selectmen's Report.
VALUATION AND APPROPRIATIONS.
VALUATION.
Polls, 163,
$16,300 00
Land and buildings,
205,351 00
Horses, 137,
10,990 00
Cows, 139,
3,765 00
Oxen, 6,
360 00
Neat stock, 30,
511 00
Sheep, 32,
128 00
Automobile, -,
600 00
Carriages, 2,
150 00
Stock in trade,
40,500 00
Mills, machinery, etc.,
12,550 00
$291,205 00
APPROPRIATIONS.
State tax,
$555 00
County tax,
806 10
Highways and bridges, by law,
728 0I
By vote of town (extra),
500 00
Town charges,
400 00
Memorial day,
50 00
Schools, by law,
832 50
By vote of district (extra),
200 00
Public library.
33 30
Universalist fund,
60 00
Care cemeteries,
40 00
Overlay,
17 57
$4,222 48
Rate of taxation, $1.45 on $100.
4
EXPENDITURES.
Miscellaneous,
$319 67
Highways,
1,347 62
Schools,
1,171 97
Sanborn Seminary,
182 93
Town Officers,
277 20
Board of Health,
15 00
Breaking roads,
29 40
County poor,
27 85
Aid furnished dependent soldiers' families,
48 00
Public library,
44 90
Discounts,
75 71
Abatements,
4 49
$3,544 74
0
Expenditures in Detail.
The Selectmen have given orders on the Treasurer for the pay- ment of the following bills :
MISCELLANEOUS.
1907.
Mar. 27, Paid John Templeton, printing reports, $28 00
May 27, E. C. Eastman, Order and Col- lector's book, 4 25
July 8,
W. H. Gibson, Memorial fund, 50 00
C. D. Meader, labor in cemetery, 2 00
26, H. A. Cook, Universalist fund, 60 00
Sept. 3, Spaulding & Frost Co., plank, 52 19
Oct 2, S. G. Sleeper, labor in cemeteries, 13 00 J. W. Robinson, labor in cemetery, 16 00 H. B. Ellis, 9 00
Nov. 30, Spaulding & Frost Co., electric light, 7 83 Dec. 31, C. W. Sanborn, printing moth notices, I 64 E. D. Sanborn, postage on same, I 96
1908.
Feb. 15,
Eastman, Scammon & Gardner, legal advice, 4 00
Chase Bros., printing, 4 50
Town Clerk, recording births, deaths and marriages, 6 45
Town Clerk, blanks and postage, I 80
G. H. Floyd, care Town House and wood, 3 00
John H. Ellis, use of horse,
4 25
E. W. Lowe, M. D., returning births and deaths, 7 25
J. B. Sanborn, check-lists and postage, 75
E. D. Sanborn, use of horse, 16 00
E. D. Sanborn, expenses and express, 3 80
G. W. Ball, 11 trips with hearse, 22 00
- - $319 67
6
HIGHWAYS.
Amount required by law, $728 0I
Additional vote, town, 500 00
$1,228 OI
Required under Section 3 of Chapter 35, Laws 1905, to set apart and expend for perma- nent improvement, $291 00
Amount for agents, Paid Walter H. Lyford, Agent,
$468 50
(extra),
21 00
$489 50
Paid Joseph P. Bassett, Agent,
$468 50
.. 66 (extra),
14 35
$482 85
Paid Samuel J. Willey, highway labor,
$42 20
S. G. Sleeper,
22 30
$64 50
Permanent improvement fund, $291 00
Unexpended balance in State and town treas- uries from last year, by order State Engi- neer, /6 28
Paid Joseph P. Bassett,
66 (extra)
3 49
$307 28 $307 28
$310 77
Amount expended on highways, $1,347 62
SCHOOLS.
Paid James B. Martin, Treasurer Board of Ed- ucation, school money required by law, $832 50 School money, additional, vote district, 200 00
$1,032 50
$937 0I
7
Literary fund, 1906, $75 64
Balance dog license money, due April 1, 1907, II OO
Books and supplies, 52 83
$139 47 -
SANBORN SEMINARY.
Paid Amos C. Chase, Treasurer :
1907.
June 5, 9 tuitions at $5.00,
$45 00
Nov. 30,
45 00
1908.
Jan. 3I, 66
45 00
C
$135 00
Paid Z. Willis Kemp :
1907.
Nov. 23, Books and supplies,
$35 96
1908.
Jan. 31, 66
II 97
$47 93
$182 83
TOWN OFFICERS.
1907.
Mar. 27, Paid James B. Martin, services as Selectman, $14 00
April II, Paid Jesse L. Drowns, Dog Officer, 1906, 7 50
1908.
Feb. 15, Paid James B. Martin, Sup't of Schools, 25 00
William H. Mould, Collector of Taxes, 35 00
William H. Gibson, Treasurer,
20 00
H. A. Cook, Clerk, 15 00
W. H. Lyford, School Board, 2 00
Truant Officer, 7 00
$1,171 97
8
Feb. 15, Paid Helen F. Elliott, School Clerk, $2 00
John H. Ellis, Selectman, 17 20
Joseph B. Sanborn, Supervisor, 5 00
E. D. Sanborn, 66
5 00
Selectman, 48 50
S. G. Sleeper,
22 00
Cora B. Frost, Librarian,
26 00
Jesse L. Drowns, Dog Officer, 1907, 10 00
A. F. Sanborn, Moderator, March, 1907, 3 00
H. L. Jones, Police,
5 00
H. B. Wilbur, Supervisor, 5 00
S. A. Frost, Auditor, 3 years, 1905-6-7, 3 00
$277
20
BOARD OF HEALTH.
1908.
Feb. 15, Paid E. W. Lowe, M. D., services,
$10 00
J. B. Sanborn, 2 00
H. B. Ellis, 66 3 00
$15 00
BREAKING ROADS, MARCH, 1907.
Paid C. E. Beede,
$13 00
G. F. Beede, 7 95
J. P. Bassett,
8 45
$29 40
SUPPORT OF POOR. COUNTY AID.
1908.
Feb. 7, Paid E. D. Sanborn, supplies for John Albert Porter, $3 85
C. D. Meader, digging grave, 2 00
15,
E. T. Brown, coffin and robe, 18 00
T. B. Smith & Co., goods, 3 00
E. W. Lowe, medical attendance, I OO $27 85
9
Aid furnished dependent soldiers' families : Paid Lucy J. Bishop,
$48 00
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
1907.
Dec. 31, Paid W. H. Benfield, Treasurer, $33 30
Extra, II 60
$44 90
DISCOUNTS.
Paid William H. Mould, Collector of Taxes, 3 per cent. discount on taxes paid before July 1, $75 71
ABATEMENTS.
William H. Mould's collection, 1906.
George Jackson, poll, $1 44
William H. Mould's collection, 1907.
Eugene Gagnon, paid in Epping, $1 88
Joshua Purington, soldier, 73
W. H. Lyford, cow died, 44
$3 05
$4 49
EUGENE D. SANBORN, Selectmen JOHN H. ELLIS, of STEPHEN G. SLEEPER, Fremont.
Town Treasurer's Report.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 15, 1908.
RECEIPTS.
Cash in hands of Treasurer, Feb. 15, 1907, $623 38
Received from Collector, 1906, 57 44
66 1907, 4,155 50
On account of Asbury Brown estate, 2 00
Selectmen, pedlers' licenses, 10 00
for bridge plank sold, I 50
H. A. Cook, dog licenses, 1906, 9 80
66 66 1907, 102 42
A. W. Dean, State Engineer,
State Treasurer, railroad tax,
195 22
66 savings bank tax, 414 70
66 school fund,
135 65
literary fund,
76 25
Treasurer Rockingham County,
55 60
H. A. Cook, pool table licenses,
20 00
$5,865 56
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Selectmen's orders,
$3,544 74
State tax, 555 00
County tax,
806 10
$4,905 84
Cash in hands of Treasurer,
$959 72
II
LIABILITIES.
Due District School fund,
$135 65
Literary fund, Universalist society,
76 25
60 00
Y
$271 90
$687 82
RESOURCES.
Due from Collector, 1907,
$66 98
County,
24 25
$91 23
Balance in favor of Town,
$779 05
WILLIAM H. GIBSON, Treasurer.
Reports of Highway Agents.
REPORT OF W. H. LYFORD, HIGHWAY AGENT. RECEIPTS.
1907.
April 24, Received of Town Treasurer,
$250 00
June 27,
100 00
Aug. 29,
118 50
Sept. 27,
66
21 00
$489 50
EXPENDITURES.
Paid highway labor,
$479 38
Material,
IO 00
$489 38
EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL.
Paid W. H. Lyford,
$106 00
G. F. Willey,
91 50
G. W. Burley,
52 60
J. D. Trickey,
44 55
J. Ellis,
30 00
L. H. Leavitt,
25 00
E. G. Willey,
26 25
H. W. Leavitt,
19 13
S. G. Sleeper,
16 80
D. Marden,
14 50
J. F. Lyford,
12 50
Geo. Fuller,
7 50
E. D. Sanborn,
II OO
J. Evans,
7 50
G. F. Beede,
4 00
W. Clough,
3 75
F. York,
2 25
S. J. Willey,
3 00
J. A. Davis,
75
Geo. Jackson,
80
.
$479 38
13
MATERIAL.
Paid J. Ladd, for tile,
$3 00
J. Martin, for posts,
2 00
W. H. Lyford, for posts,
2 00
W. H. Lyford, for poles,
3 00
$10 00
$489 38
Balance due town, 12C. REPORT OF J. P. BASSETT, HIGHWAY AGENT. RECEIPTS.
1906. Amount unexpended,
$1 00
1907.
April 29, Received of Town Treasurer,
100 00
May 28,
200 00
Oct.
168 50
1908.
Feb. 15, 66 66
14 35
$483 85
EXPENDITURES.
For highway labor,
$447 90
material and tools,
35 95
$483 85
EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL.
Paid A. B. Black, road machine repairs,
$9 00
Freight on machine,
45
Thompson & Hoague, road ma- chine points,
4 00
C. E. Beede, plow and points,
9 00
C. R. Fellows, repairing wheel scraper and job work,
5 00
John B. Varick Co., plow points,
I 50
D. J. Smith, gravel,
3 00
Russell Hook, gravel,
4 00
$35 95
14
HIGHWAY LABOR.
Paid Ephraim Howard,
$32 63
Frank York,
21 68
J. P. Brown,
3 00
E. D. Sanborn,
55 50
George W. Welch,
4 50
Charles Porter,
30 68
T. A. Porter,
4 50
Daniel Mace,
15 68
Albert Pollard,
37 88
J. B. Wilber,
31 00
G. G. Brown,
9 25
H. B. Ellis,
37 00
A. D. Huckins,
7 50
Frank Hall,
24 75
C. W. Brown,
4 20
Joseph Small,
6 00
William Porter,
I2 00
J. P. Bassett,
IIO 15
$447 90
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT, HIGHWAY FUND.
J. P. BASSETT.
RECEIPTS.
Nov. 2, Received of Town Treasurer, $100 00
207 28
1908.
Feb. 15, 66
3 49
EXPENDITURES. $310 77
Paid Kimball & Parker, cedar posts,
$10 00
R. H. Fellows, railings, II 80
Labor,
288 97
$310 77
15
LABOR IN DETAIL.
Paid Will Porter,
$15 45
George W. Welch,
12 90
Allen A. Bishop,
3 00
Alvy Porter,
18 45
E. Howard,
15 30
E. D. Sanborn,
48 12
Howard French,
I 30
J. P. Bassett,
12I 90
Charles Porter,
IO 90.
· J. Drowns,
16 80
Frank Hall,
12 30
T. A. Porter,
I2
55
$288 97
Town Clerk's Report.
For the year 1907 I have licensed dogs as follows :
49 male dogs, for one year, at $2.00, $98 00 3 IO I-2 mos., 1.74, 5 22
2 females, " one year 5.00, 10 00
$113 22
Reserved for fees, 54 at 20c,
10 80
Paid to Treasurer,
$102 42
February 16, 1907, I received from Dog Officer as follows for 1906 :
License on 5 male dogs, 1 year, at $2.00, $10 00
I 66 6 mos .. I 00
$11 00
Reserved for fees, 6 at 20c.,
I 20
Paid to Treasurer,
$9 80
FOR THE YEAR 1907.
By order of the Selectmen I have licensed Eli J. Gagnon to keep two (2) pool tables for hire.
Received for licenses, $10.00 each, $20 00
Paid same to Treasurer, taking his receipt for same.
HENRY A. COOK, Town Clerk.
Library Report.
LIBRARY TREASURER'S REPORT.
Received of Town Treasurer, Library fund,
$33 30
66 for new shelves, II 60
Librarian, fines, I 77
$46 67
COST OF NEW SHELVING.
Paid Rochester Lumber Co., moulding and finish,
$2 62
Freight,
25
Spaulding & Frost Co., lumber,
I 13
A. E. True, labor and material,
7 60
$II 60
Paid J. L. Frost, shoveling snow, 1906-7,
$1 00
for I cord wood and delivering,
2 00
Courier Publishing Co., book slips,
I 69
Sargent Bros., printing,
I 75
R. H. White Co., 25 vols.,
23 13
Cora B. Frost, miscellaneous expenses,
I 00
work on books,
2 50
Postage, door spring, and labor,
85
$33 92
$45 52
Cash on hand,
$1 15
Due from Mrs. Arthur French for use of books,
I 00
Balance in favor of library,
$2 15
WILCOMB H. BENFIELD,
Trustee and Treasurer.
18
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN.
Whole number of books in library, 1,435 volumes. Added dur- ing the year : by the town, 25 vols .; by Mrs. Alice L. Philbrick, 7 vols .; by the U. S. government, through Cong. C. A. Sulloway, 70 vols., containing the official records of the Union and Confed- erate armies in 1861-65.
Whole number of cards issued, 461. Number issued during the year, 18. Circulation during the year, 1,049.
Received for fines,
$1 92
of Treasurer for miscellanies,
I 00
.
$2 92
Paid for miscellaneous expenses,
$1 15
Balance paid Treasurer,
$1 77
CORA B. FROST, Librarian.
I have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer, Highway Agents, Town Clerk, Library Trustees, and Board of Education, and I find them correctly cast and supported by proper vouchers.
STEPHEN A. FROST, Auditor.
For the year ending February, 15, 1908.
Town Warrant.
[L.S.] THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Fremont, in the County of Rockingham in said State, qualified to vote in Town affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said town on Tuesday, the tenth day of March next, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects :
I. . To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
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 and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary for repairs of highways and bridges, and for Memorial day.
4. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate forty dollars, to be expended by the Selectmen for the care of the cemeteries in town.
5. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to divide into lots the town land in the cemetery, and sell the same, reserving a lot of sufficient size for the town poor.
6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of money necessary to secure State aid for permanent im- provement of highways, under law passed at January session, 1905.
7. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seal this nineteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eight.
EUGENE D. SANBORN, ) Selectmen JOHN H. ELLIS, of
STEPHEN G. SLEEPER, Fremont.
A true copy of Warrant. Attest :
EUGENE D. SANBORN, Selectmen JOHN H. ELLIS, of STEPHEN G. SLEEPER, Fremont.
School Superintendent's Report.
TO THE SCHOOL BOARD AND CITIZENS :
My report of the condition and progress of your schools for the year ending 1908 follows :
It must be remembered the summary of statistics for year ending July 15, 1907, is copy of report submitted State Super- intendent of Public Instruction, as per Public Statutes, Chap. 92, Sec. 13.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR YEAR ENDING JULY 15, 1907.
Population of town, per last census, 750 .
Whole number of pupils, II7
(a) boys, 60
(b) girls, 57
Average membership,
103
Daily attendance,
88
Number of pupils not absent or tardy,
8
Number tardiness,
458
Whole number weeks school,
264
Largest number pupils any school,
37
Least 6.
I2
Number students attending academy or high schools out of town, 8
Number visits by School Board,
32
66
Superintendent, 26
66 others, 145
ROLL OF HONOR.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE DURING YEAR.
George Rogers, Freeman Emerson, Arthur Gagnon, Goldie Smart, A. Althea Lyford, John Sidney Lyford, Albert Sanborn, George A. Bassett.
2I
PERFECT ATTENDANCE DURING ONE TERM.
Percy Leavitt, Stephen Rogers, Mildred Emerson, Dorothy Leavitt, Helen A. Drowns, Minnie Marcotte, Bert Cook, Albert Fuller, Percy G. Cole, Blanche Healy, Clara B. St. John, Kenneth - H. Bassett, Harold R. Copp, Forrest P. Brown, Charles P. Corson, Leaman Copp, Sylvester Sanborn, Bennie Ball, Alice M. Brown, Carrie C. Corson, Clarabel Robinson, Stanley Bishop, Donald C. Beede, Norine Clement, Willie M. Howard, Jesse A. Burley.
· DETAILED STATISTICAL TABLE OF SCHOOLS.
TERMS.
TEACHERS.
Weeks.
Pupils.
Average attendance.
Not absent
Visitors.
Reading.
| Spelling.
Penmanship.
Arithmetic.
Geography.
Grammar.
History.
Composition.
Physiology.
Wages including board.
Spring .. Fall .... .
District No. 1. Abbie M. Moore. 6. 66
13
18 16 plus 24 15 plus
2
30 18 18 18 18 10 11 7 20 24 15 20 11 10
5 10
7
32
District No. 2. Int.
Marion Clark.
13
20 19 23 21 plus
8
6 20 20 20 20 20 20 11 11 20 7 23 23 23 23 23 23 12 12 23
36
District No. 2. Prim.
Pauline B. Hawes
13
38 31 plus 30 27 plus
7 23 38 38 38 38 12 10 14 30 30 30 30
10
4
36
District No. 3.
M. Alice Beede ..
13
26 17 plus
5
$32
Annie C. Smith
10 3-5 23
15 plus
2 8 27 26 26 26 26 16 13 3 11 23 23 23 20 10
8
5
32
District No. 4.
Fall. .
Sarah J. Webster
13
11
8 plus
3 16 11 11 10
8
6
5
4
4
4 $28
-
6
11
8
$32
13
3
7
$36
Spring .. Fall ... ..
Hattie Chase
13
Spring .. Fall .....
4
$36
Pauline B. Ellis
13
Spring .. Fall .....
5
.
The schools for the past year have on the whole been fairly prosperous. The schools have been short, owing to the limited amount of money we had for school purposes.
Teachers who have earned a place in the first rank by faithful work in the schools in town, and those who have a well established reputation, have been employed whenever it has been possible to secure their services. Some of them we have retained the whole year. We think the longer such teachers are retained, the more valuable their services become.
1
22
Good health has prevailed quite generally in our schools, one school only being interrupted, and that the North school by scarlet fever, which caused the closing of the fall session three weeks before the end of term.
We regret to say that during the past year, as in former years, there has been a lack of interest in some of our schools on the part of parents. To have good schools requires not only good teachers, but the hearty co-operation of parents with the teachers. We should not expect a greater degree of perfection in teachers than in many other classes of people. Generally, parents. get many ideas of the school from the children. As a rule, children are not competent to judge of the merits or demerits of a teacher and school.
It was thought advisable at the commencement of the school year just passed, on account of the small number of scholars in District No. 4, to consolidate this school with District No. 2. This was done at some dollars less expense than to have had the expense of the extra teacher. The matter of transportation in this, our first case, was attended by some difficulty, and the school in the fall was reopened.
In some sister towns arrangements have been, and are constantly being made, for transporting school children, where the schools are small, to central points. We, in this town, can do the same, when proper accommodations can be secured, with possibly a saving in money, and a benefit to the pupils.
There is nothing in the rural school itself which makes it essen- tially difficult to organize for effective elementary work. If any- thing, the advantage educationally is on the side of the rural school. Country life is confessedly better suited to the development of healthy and vigorous mentality in children than city life. The difficulties of the problem lie outside the school.
The troubles of the school board commonly arise over the dis- continuance of some school or schools. Three classes of parents are likely to be involved in nearly every troublesome case.
First, are those who wish the school retained where it is, no mat- ter if there are but two pupils, and one of these acts a teacher to the other.
.
23
Second, are those parents living at a distance, whose children must evidently be carried, and who are prone to take advantage of the fact to extort a round sum from the School Board for car- rying them.
Third, are those who live near enough to a school house to walk, but who insist on either compensation or carriage, because others get it. If a competent man and suitable vehicle are en- gaged there is commonly little trouble. Some districts use roomy and comfortable barges, in charge of reliable men, and in this way two or more schools may often be conveyed to a third in comfort and safety.
An article regarding Professional Supervision of Schools is in- serted in District Warrant.
Affixed to this report is the List of Supervisory Districts in order of establishment under law ot 1899. Also towns which have voted for supervision, but not organized districts.
A few words in regard to professional supervision. The School Board is expected to perform duties for which it is in the nature of things incompetent, which are beyond the essential scope of the function of government, and consequently the duties are either neglected or attempted with mischievous results. Such duties, which are technical in their scope, for their right performance require the professional rather than the amateur.
What is an expert Superintendent of Schools? Simply a man educated and trained to be a teacher, partly by study and partly by successful experience, who makes the oversight of schools his life-work, who has no other business interests, a practical foreman of teachers. The district is not bound to employ a Superinten- dent for more than a year or until the expiration of his contract, if the people are dissatisfied after trial.
I recommend that the people act wisely in reference to school supervision. Do not vote to indefinitely postpone an article you must realize will be a benefit to the school system of Fremont.
There should be a hearty co-operative spirit manifested in a school unit. Only when such relations exist can the best system of schools be maintained.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES B. MARTIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
0
24
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
List of Present Supervisory Districts in Order of Establishment Under Law of 1899.
January, 1908.
I. Troy, Fitzwilliam, Dublin, Rindge, Swanzey, Harrisville ; Austin H. Fittz, Superintendent.
2. Newmarket, Epping, Stratham ; Channing Folsom, Super- intendent.
3. Pittsfield, Pembroke, Allenstown; Everett T. Whitford, Superintendent.
4. Walpole, Alstead, Westmoreland, Langdon ; Alfred B. Morrill, Superintendent.
5. Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro, Alton; H. L. Moore, Superin- tendent.
6. Claremont, Charlestown ; William H. Cummings, Superin- tendent.
7. Lebanon (high and town districts), Enfield ; Thomas A. Roberts, Superintendent.
8. Newport, New London, Sunapee; Frank S. Sutcliffe, Superintendent.
9. Milford, Wilton, Amherst; Carroll H. Drown, Superintend- ent.
IO. Littleton, Franconia ; Melville C. Smart, Superintendent.
II. Derry (town and special districts) ; Herbert L. Grinnell, Jr., Superintendent.
12. Wakefield, Milton ; Channing T. Sanborn, Superintendent.
13. Rye, North Hampton, Greenland, Newington ; Alberto Small, Superintendent.
14. Hillsboro Bridge, Antrim, Peterboro; Frank C. Johnson, Superintendent.
15. Franklin, Penacook, Boscawen (special district) ; William H. Slayton, Superintendent.
16. Orford, Warren, Piermont, Hanover (town district) ; D. F. Carpenter, Superintendent.
25
17. Stratford, Colebrook (special district), Northumberland, Columbia ; Willard B. Atwell, Superintendent.
18. Warner, Hopkinton, Concord (town district) ; James A. MacDougall, Superintendent.
19. Hill, Danbury, Tilton (town district) ; George W. Sumner,- Superintendent.
20. Salem, Atkinson, Hudson; Jacob E. Wignot, Superin- tendent.
21. Woodsville, Haverhill, Bath (town and special districts) ; Fordyce T. Reynolds, Superintendent.
22. Meredith (town and special districts), Ashland (special district), Holderness ; Samuel A. Burleigh, Superintendent.
TOWNS WHICH HAVE VOTED FOR SUPERVISION, BUT ARE NOT IN ORGANIZED DISTRICTS.
Bartlett (special district), Bedford, Bradford, Brookline, Chester- field, Clarksville, Durham, Errol, Gorham, Greenville, Hinsdale, Hooksett, Jefferson, Lancaster (town district), Lee, Lisbon (town district), Madison, Marlboro, New Ipswich, Plainfield, Raymond, Richmond, Sandown, Temple, Tilton (special district), Weare, Whitefield (town district), Whitefield (special district), Winches- ter, Woodstock.
26
REPORT OF SCHOOL TREASURER.
Received from Town Treasurer :
School money required by law, $832 50
Extra money voted by School District,
200 00
Literary money,
75 64
Dog money,
II 00
For books and supplies,
52 81
$1,171 95
Balance from 1907,
63 91
$1,235 86
Paid orders from School Board,
1,188 43
Balance in hands of Treasurer,
$47 43
JAMES B. MARTIN, Treasurer.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Paid for teaching, 114 2-5 weeks,
$955 80
school books, 36 92
school supplies,
15 14
fuel,
II 65
fitting fuel,
4 00
reshingling school house, District No. I, 57 9I
labor and repairs on school houses,
3 00
cleaning school rooms,
2 00
cleaning clock,
I 25
transporting school children,
65 00
writing check lists,
50
stationery, postage and telephone,
3 00
stove and pipe,
14 00
express on books and supplies,
3 35
miscellaneous supplies,
13 9I
$1,188 43
JOHN W. SMITH, WALTER H. LYFORD, School Board. JAMES B. MARTIN,
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 fourteenth day of March, 1908, at 2 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.
8. To see how much money the district will vote to raise and appropriate for painting school houses in town.
9. To see if the district will vote to authorize the School Board to unite with one or more town districts or special districts to form a supervisory district for the purpose of employing a superinten- dent of the public schools therein, under provisions of Chapter 77 of Sessions Laws of New Hampshire, 1899.
Given under our hands at said Fremont this twenty-second day of February, 1908.
JOHN W. SMITH, . - WALTER H. LYFORD, {School Board. JAMES B. MARTIN,
A true copy of Warrant. Attest ; JOHN W. SMITH, WALTER H. LYFORD, School Board. JAMES B. MARTIN,
BIRTHS Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Date
Name of Child (if any).
Male or Female.
No. of Child.
born.
Living or Still-
Name of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Jan.
26
Celia Aurelia
F
2 |L 2
George W. Fuller Peter Boucher
Christina Chase Alexandrina LeClair Bertha E. Sargent
Fremont Canada Sandown
Fremont. Washingt'n, D.C. Sandown.
Feb.
12
Norman Fairbanks
M
2
George J. LeClair
Mar.
1
James Isaac
F
7
Peter Cote
Albina Hamel Elthea Lane
Canada
Fremont.
23
Ernest Joseph
M
2
Wilfred LeClair
Elizabeth M. Prescott
Amesbury, Ms. W. Newb'y, Ms. Canada
Newb'yp't, Ms.
April
Burt Tenny
M
4 2
Frank Maguire Henry Russell
Leda Fournier Leda Fournier
Canada
Canada.
May
Joseph
1
Eudor Lambert
Justine Dube
Canada
Canada.
13
Joseph Eme
F
1
Frank B. Palmer
Amanda Marquis Bessie M. Winslow Annie B. Clement
St. Angele, Can. South Hampton Canada
Fremont.
June
1
Victor Burton
M
2
Eli Marcotte
Brentwood
Amesbury, Ms.
4
Laura Etta
F
2
3
Percy J. Proctor
Jennie M. Brooks
Nottingham
Nottingham.
Aug.
7
Doris Natalie
Fremont.
16
Olive Annie
5
Ralph W. Rogers
Augusta A. West Gertrude Fuller
Fremont
Chester.
16
Eunice Louise
1
5
Josiah C. Spaulding
Laura J. Ruee
Raymond
Newcastle.
23
Florence Ruee
Gerald William
M
1
Winfield H. Burleigh
Theresa Flavin
Brentwood
New Jersey.
Sept. Oct.
2
Edith Alberta
F
3
James A. Davis
Mary S. Rowell Myrtie Willey Newb'yp't, Ms. Florence M. Mitchener| Fremont
Fremont.
Nov.
2
Edith Florence
F
1
Lester G. Stevenson
9
| Frank Ellsworth
M
8
Charles E. Beede
Lula M. Sanborn
Fremont
Lawrence, Ms.
10
Joseph D.
6
Alphonse Le Vesque
Susie Lamont
Canada
Canada
18
Melzer Allen
2
i George E. Marcotte
1 Blanche May Woodman Canada
Brentwood.
7
Thode Dube
South Hampton.
4
Addison William
5
Russell G. Copp
Emma E. Senter
Lillian M. Fuller
Milton
Fremont.
Alonzo B. Bishop
Ethel Frost
Canada.
9
9
1
Au Bic, Can.
18
Ethel Maud
James E. Taylor
27 7
Evelyn Maud
F
4
5
Henry Russell
Canada
Canada.
20
Louise May
Brentwood.
Derry.
14 Harold Burton
M
1
Somerville, Ms.
Epping
Albert Philbrick
2
MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the Year ending December 31, 1907.
Date
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. 19 | Raymond
Albert Philbrick Gertrude Fuller
21 17
W
Fremont Fremont
Frank E. Fuller
S
Rev. A. H. Thompson, Raymond.
Feb. 6
Raymond
Charles W. Heselton Annie N. Hall
47 41
W Fremont Epping
Warren Heselton Charles Parks
Rev. A. H. Thompson, Raymond.
Apr. 16
Epping
Winfield II. Burleigh Teresa Hildegard Flavin
36 26
W
Brentwood New Jersey
William Burleigh Maurice F. Flavin
W S
Rev. Fr. J. G. Leclere, Epping.
July 3
Exeter
John H. Ellis Pauline B. Hawes
25 24
W
Fremont Nova Scotia
Harrison B. Ellis James E. Hawes
S
Rev. R. H. Huse, Exeter.
DEATHS Registered in the Town of Fremont, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Date
Name and surname of Deceased.
Years.
Months.
Days.
Place of Birth.
Male or Female.
Color.
or Widowed.
Single, Married
Name of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Jan.
22
Oren B. Poor
81 10 87 2 26
5
Fremont
M
W
W
Ebenezer Poor
Dolly Sanborn.
Feb.
2
Lois Emery
Berwick, Me.
F
S
Mar.
5
Annie J. Smith
1 Fremont
66
Daniel Hartnett
19
Annie L. Purington
38 6
Raymond
M
Henry L. Towle
S
George A. Clement
Mary M. Winslow.
24
Elsie N. Clement
6 12
Lawrence, Ms.
M
M
Allen Newhall.
June
30
William H. Newhall
78
2
6
2
Fremont
F
4 4 Moody Carr
Abigail Sanborn. Mary S. McLane.
Sept.
10
Andrew Brown
69
6
Fremont
M
66
John Brown
Oct.
18
Elizabeth K. Bass
71
6 29
Effingham
F
W
Joseph Kenniston
Nov.
18
Nellie West
36
14
Fremont
66
66
M
George D. Foss
Dec.
14
Ruth N. Beede
68|
8 11
Winslow, Me.
66
John Nichols
Sarah Osborne.
April 9
Infant son
1
Fremont
Henry Russell
Leda Fournier.
July
6 Morna I. Rowe
23
10
Fremont
Josiah C. Spaulding
Aug.
18 Abbie Elsina Lyford
73
Fremont
Joanna Smith. Laura Gile.
Mary Tilton.
Sarah Hurd.
Anna A. Morse.
Age.
·
2/11/2011 T 221012 5 14 00
HF GROUP- IN
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.