USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Alton > Annual report for the Town of Alton, New Hampshire, 1907-1911 > Part 4
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 (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
C. ATTENDANCE.
1. I believe we should admit new first grade pupils only in the fall.
The school year commences in the fall. The work is started then, and continued from that point until June. If
62
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
you allow new pupils to enter in the middle of the year, you instantly increase the number of classes by two surely, prob- ably by three. And the greatest fault in our teaching now is that there are too many classes. This rule enforced will help our schools. It does not apply, of course, to pupils who can take their places in classes already existing.
2. I believe many pupils enter school too young. Some people are anxious to send children to school at an early age, because it gets them out of the way for 6 or 7 hours a day. Pupils vary in ability. Some children at the age of 5 are more developed than others at 6 or 7. But if I were to rec- ommend a fixed age for admission, I should say six years.
3. We need a greater sense of responsibility on the part of parents. Nothing should be allowed to interfere with the attendance of children except the following: 1. Sickness of child. 2. Exposure to contagious disease. 3. Impassable con- dition of roads. 4. Death in family. Keeping pupils at home to work is illegal, and punishable by a fine. The best school on earth would not help your children, unless they at- tend regularly. It is the first requisite of a good school.
4. We need a district by-law on truancy, making com- pulsory the attendance of children between the ages of 14 and 16, unless they are engaged in some regular and legal employment. It would be well also to fix a legal minimum age.
TARDINESS
To PARENTS AND PUPILS:
Every case of tardiness injures our school. Every time a pupil is late, it detracts from the general efficiency of the ses- sion. It not only interrupts the work, takes the attention of other pupils and bothers the teacher, but it also has a bad influence upon the school as a whole, and upon the individual members of it. It's a bad example. More than that, it is exceedingly harmful in its effect upon the pupil who is tardy.
63
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
It is a wrong principle. If repeated it is a start toward a bad habit. The habits we form in childhood and youth are hard to break. If these are good, we are likely to become good and useful men and women. If bad, we are handi- capped by them.
Being behind time has caused much inconvenience, many great calamities, wrecked lives and changed the destiny of empires. The success and safety of many a great system de- pends upon certain things being done at certain times, and done promptly to the second.
He who is behind time soon loses the confidence and re- spect of his associates. No one likes to do business with the man who is "behind time." "Yes." you say. "but is being late at school so very bad ?" IT IS. For it is principally a matter of habit. It's just as easy to be on time, as a few minutes late. One is right; the other wrong.
We therefore urge parents to assist us in this, and see to it that their children are at school, and on time, every sess- ion. No school which has poor attendance or a large number of tardinesses can be called a good school. Every single case counts, and goes to swell the total. These schools are yours. They are for your children. We are trying to make them good schools; schools which will help your children to be- come good men and women. You must help us. And this is one of the ways in which you can do it.
Above all, I wish to urge citizens to pay more attention to the schools. This is a democratic government of ours [ts permanence and its stability rest ultimately upon the intelli- gence of the individual voter. We today understand that ed- ucation is the one and only safe, sure, and reliable means by
64
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
which we can provide that "that government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
We should be anxious not merely to have schools as good as the average. We should not rest content with educational facilities as good as those when we were boys We should not be satisfied with what we have, simply because we have become accustomed to it, unless it's the very best we can afford.
It takes very little to satisfy some people.
But it takes something to satisfy the boys and girls grow- ing up with their eyes open.
How many country boys drop out of school as soon as they attain legal age, and sometimes (to the disgrace of the com- munity, but a fact nevertheless) before legal age, just because they find nothing in that country school to attract them, nothing that seems really worth while ?
How many country boys leave the farm and drift into the city because they are not satisfied with farm life ? Not that they object to hard work, most country boys are willing to do hard work, but simply because, as Supt. Korn of Illinois says, "day after day and month after month they. get hard work and nothing but hard work."
And they get sick of it, and go where they can get some diversion, some amusement; not always the kind that's best for them, but something they can't get in the country, any wav.
How many families move from the country into the city so that their children may have better educational opportunities, better schools, music, art, libraries, lectures and social inter- course ?
65
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
And there is no reason why they should have to leave the country to get this. There is no reason why our country places can't afford these things. And they will if the country people will give more thought, more attention and more mon- ey to their schools. It's through the schools that such things come, and it's the schools you have got to improve and per- haps change a little to hold your country blood where it be- longs, in the country.
There is no reason why country schools should not be just exactly as good as city schools. They are not, and it's be- cause they have not received the attention that city schools have. Our cities have been growing, and our country places have not.
This pouring into the cities has made attention to the city schools an absolute necessity, and they are now fairly well organized through years of experience by men who have made them their life study. But the country schools have been neglected. Nobody, until recently, has made much of a study of country schools. They have just rubbed along as best they could, picked up such method and organization as they could second hand from the cities, or constantly changing school boards could give them.
What system of country schools has been under the charge of one competent superintendent for a score of years ? What country community has kept the same corps of competent teachers for a dozen years ? But we are beginning to see that country schools are worth as much attention as city schools, and are capable of producing as good, if not better results.
Now in regard to what shall be taught in our schools, there is of course, a consensus of opinion as to the funda- mentals. But in the application of them I believe that our country schools should cut loose from the policy of the cities. The average boy or girl in the city school is going to have
66
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
little practical use for a knowledge of soil chemistry, rotation of crops, or the principles upon which they are based. He will have no particular interest in elementary agriculture or stock raising or the prevention and destruction of insect pests. It will probably make little difference to him whether he knows about fruit growing and tree spraying or not,
But these things will be of vital concern to the country boy if he remains on the farm. Our education should not be of a nature calculated to lead the country boy away from the farm and into the city. It should be of such a nature that he can take a place in the city, if he so desires, but I tell you I believe from the bottom of my heart that a school which will lead that boy to see something of the possibilities on the farm, some of the opportunities there for the exercise of all his powers, and all his talents and education and skill, and will lead him to acquire such education and then to stay at home and apply it, that school will do more of the Lord's work than a dozen of our ordinary schools, feeble imitations of city systems.
I believe our country schools should fit a boy to take his place anywhere in the world. That's all right. My plan would not change that at all. But I do think we ought to make some provision in them, which we do not now, for in- formation along lines that will direct his attention, and lead him to apply his knowledge to matters of vital interest which he passes every day with heedless eyes. And that some pro- vision should be made for keeping our good, clean, young country blood and brains, some of it any way, in the country where it belongs and can do the most good. And the com- munity that will awake to the situation, seek information along this line, and make a start, will in twenty years' time, produce a race of farmers who can meet their taxes without an objection, and provide adequately for the education of their children, because they will have mixed brains with their muscle, and will have used their heads and hands in harmony.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
PART III.
Statistics, in following order:
1. Roll of Honor.
2. Statistics for Town, for 1905-6. 3. Statistics for first term of 1906-7.
ROLL OF HONOR FOR YEAR 1905-6.
Ella M. Adams Cyrus Furber Mildred Gilman Ivan Gilman
Charlie Glidden Frank W Gray Gertrude McNayr Percy Rollins
FOR ONE TERM 1906-7.
Albert Adams
Ralph Kimball
Ella M Adams
Gertrude McNayr
Wallace Adams
Rexford Normand
Maud Bean
Mildred Proctor
Annie Colbath
Hazel Ricker
Verna Ricker
Leon Dore Raymond Dore Gladys Dodge
Howard A Rollins
Percy L Rollins
Raymond Duncan
Lila Sanborn
Gladys Smith
Ruth G Flanders Elsie M Flanders Cyrus Furber Fannie Kimball
Roger S Smith
Etta Smith
Mina Smith
Helen Kimball Edith Welch
68
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
SCHOOL STATISTICS FOR TOWN.
1904-5 1905-6 1906-7
year
. year
1 term
*Length of common schools (weeks)
24.7
26
+
Whole number of pupils registered
205
214
184
Boys .
99
106
87
Girls .
1.06
108
97
Average daily attendance .
156
163
155.4
66
absence
16
17
11.4
66 membership
172
180
166.8
Per cent of attendance
90
90
93
No. cases tardiness recorded by teachers
421
756
420
Av. weekly salary of common school teachers
$7.77
7.75
7.80
Roll of honor shown by figures(not names) 14
9
28
No. teachers not high school graduates
3
1
1
No. teachers grad. of normal school
2
3
3
No. ungraded schools
7
5
3
No. graded schools .
3
6
8
No of schools of 12 pupils or less
6
3
4
No. visits by Supt.
173
71
66 School Board
74
31
25
Citizens
522
457
228
* McDuffee 27 weeks Loon Cove 11 weeks. All others 26. + First term for village schools 15 weeks. First term for outside schools 19 weeks. Mountain school 20 weeks.
69
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON.
STATISTICS FOR FIRST TERM OF 1906-7. By Schools.
High
Grammar
Intermediate
Primary
Bay .
Clough
Mountain
Gore
McDuffee
Loon Cove
West Alton
Weeks in term
15
15
15
15
19
19
20
19
19
19
19
Whole no. diff. pupils
27
34
19
28
10
16
17
12
9
J
7
Boys
12
17
8
12
3
9
10
7
4
1
4
Girls
15
17
11
16
7
7
7
5
5
4
3
Average daily attendance 66
absence
1.7
1.2
.4
.8
9.5 15.1 16.7
9.8
7.8
4.97
6.3
Per cent of attendance
92
96
97
97
91
92
88
83
96
80
93
No. cases tardiness
39
61
17
40
47
67
32
44
64
8
1
No. visits of School Board
6
7
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
No. visits by others
13
18
25
30
4.4
15
7
5
17
40
Roll of honor
5
6
6
0
2
0
1
?
Salary per week
$28.75
$10
10
10
7
7
8
6
6 1-2
6 12
Distribution of pupils by grades
21
20
29
19
16
15
1
14
24
23
In closing, I wish to thank the school board for the con- tinuance of cordial support; the teachers for loyalty and con- scientious effort; and last, but by no means least of all, the pupils for the spirit of friendliness with which they have re- ceived my visits.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT J. SISK.
66
66
membership
21.3 29.6 17.9 23.7
8.7
14 14.14
8.13 7.54
4
5.9
1.7
.3
.97
.4
No. visits by Supt.
9
6
12
7
4
5
6
4
4
HOTNE
II
III
IV
V
VI VII
VIII
IX
High
1.1 1.94
23 30.8 18.3 24.4
LIBRARY REPORT.
DR.
To cash on hand Feb 15, 1906
$ 38 12
Received of town treasurer 161 30
for magazine returned 2 50
.. int. on Eveline L Palmer fund 17 50
Total
$219 42
CR.
By cash paid for magazines $ 23 15
Freight
1 19
Books, Charles E Lauriet
140 71
Binding books, Geo. Veal
20 55
Printing catalogue
8 00
Making catalogue
5 00
Postage
54
Tapers
25
By cash on hand Feb 15, 1907 20 03
$219 42
Total Number of books in library 2,740
Loaned during the year
7,950
Respectfully submitted,
ANNA M. WRIGHT, Library ALONZO S. FRENCH,
OLIVER J. M. GILMAN, Trustees.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF ALTON N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBR 31, 1906.
Sex.Condition.
Date of Birth.
Namo of tlu Child. (If auy.)
Female.
Livlog or
No of Child.
let. 2d. etc.
Nanio of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Residence of Pareuts.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace Mother.
Age of Father"
\ Age of Mother"
-- Jan
W
Alton
Carpenter Engineer
Alton
Alton
44[28
Feb 8 Normal A Mar 10 Leona May
M
F
Apr 10
May 1 Lonnang'netto July 2
Ang 80)
Oct 8 Blanch Viola 14
F
17
M
George D Elllott Ernest C Sulth Harold C Ricker Luthor F Elllott
Lillian M Jones Grace N Clark Lotta Walker Mlanlo Avory Allco M Jones Corn B Richsnelson Maud Kimball Groce R Cox Ethel A Welcb Mary C Flandors Maud A Nute EVA M WIes
Farmington Alton
Farmer Shoemaker Watchmun Teamster Farmer
Middlelon Alton Eatou
Wolfeboro
Tuftonboro
Alton
Rumney
MARRIAGES REGISTERED in the TOWN OF ALTON, N. H., for the YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1906
Name and Surname
Residence of
Oceuputlon of
Date.
Place of Marriage.
of
Fach at time
Oroom anıl Bride.
Place of Birth of Each.
Name of Paronts.
Birthplace of Parente.
Occupation.
Condition.
Name, Residence and Offetal Sta- tion of person by whom married.
Jan 13' Alton
Fred L RIM
Alton
27
Laster
Conticook Can|Charles 11111
Rutb M Clough
Altou
Typewriter
Alton
Mar 28 Alton
Harold C Ricker
Altou
10
Ltvoryman
Now Durham
Alton
Stone Muaon
Alton
Tencher
Salisbury
Sallebury, Muss
Farmer
Salisbury, Mans
Sopt 19 Gilford
Charles F Hintch
Alton
Secl Foreman
Gilford
Julla & Lowls -gb G Hatoh
WostNowhinry Mas Housewlfo Gilford
Farmer
Arthur HE Dewer
Oct 3]Attou
Joli. D Dicale
hlWreuce,
supt
MILFS
-
DEATHS REGISTERED in the TOWN OF ALTON, N. H., for the YEAR EI
Age.
· Place of Birth.
Date of Death.
Name anıl Sur- name of the Deceaseil.
Place of Birth.
Months.
Daya.
Malo.
Color.
S. M or W-t
Father.
Mother.
Maiden name of Mother.
Dleeaso or Cause of Death.
Jab 1
Altou
5
Alton
Allon Lebanon
Geo R Prescott Houry Doro Jon'th'uPlek'ri'g
Sally Gerrtsh
Old Ago
Feb
6 C HIram Pick'rng 78 9 18
F
Mt Housewife
Barnstend Biddeford
Durham
Nuthaalel ilobbs Sarah A Clay
Valvular Disease lleart Multiple Nauntes
23 Jobb Flandera 11 25 Amron J Varney
19; 2 15 Alton
M Fariner
Alton
Moultonboro James Varney
Sarah Flauders Anale Davla
Tuberculosts
66 7 10 Calals \'t 13 Allon
S Itousekcepor
Chicop'eMas NOrangeslas Berich A Chapin Ellza Coller
Influenza
IF Housekeeper
Builton
Barnstead
Malone N Y Lewis Davidson
Flossle I Wudo Nina M Walker
Premature
8 Sereno Flandors 82 July 30 Andrem.l Varnoy 70 =
el B
W Housekeeper w Farmer
W Housewife
Milton
Milton
Paul Varuoy .1 G Rtaos
Mary Clumberl'n Sally Suahora
Souectus
Bopt 6 Jou'thuL Bl'kley 88
Contre H'l'r M
9 IO Chestor
1
Burlington Vt M
Apoplexy
26 Abby Rolttns
D2
Berwlek Mo
w Housekeeper w
Now Durham Farmington
A bigut] Emerson Heart Disease
Nov
2 Nabey J Morrtan 60 & Cura'tna Joneon i9 8 Priselfie Wuteun 77
10 Glth't HI Buzzott &1
& IS Barrington
M Housewife w Carpanter
Northwood
Northwood
Elizabeth 11111
Apoploxy
= =
23 Joho A Stevon6 60 2
D Montville Mo M M AT Farmor w Laborer
Alton
Montvllle Me Montvillo Me Ephraim Stevens Amy Knowlton Monon Ollinan
A bigall Hurd
Heart Fallure Old Age
8
ITotol Keeper
Middleton
Jubb H Ftfold
Clara J Young
Consumption
Mar
1 Mary E Emerson 84 1 18 Dover
68| 4 0 Cornville, Mo M
M Macon
Hampton Mo Cornellir Mo Geo N Flandors
Chronlo Bronchitis
9 Mary Chaplu 20 H W Woodman May 4 Sarab J I Evans &3 12 Leona May Nute 28 Lillian Davidson
6 11 Concord 9 8 Altoa
Duvtil Ingalls William Nute
Sarab fugalla Minnie Avory
Consumption
Jun 16 Horman L Barr fr
M
Weym'th NS Boston Mass 11 L Barr
Alton
Stephea Dilley Perella Haynes Heart Fallure
Aug 24 Clara M Flauders 48 20 Clara Remick
1 5 Mlildlelon 77 11 20,Qssinoe
MIR R Conductor M Merchant
Rochoster
Abtgatt_Jenkins Cancer
SO AbIg'TE Clicaley FU 8 18 Bartlott
Oot
20 Clara .F Ftfiotd 20
Middtolon Alton
M
8 BArnstcad
Al Housewlfo W
Barnstead
Swedou
Johannes Isaac Borry Jobb Buzzell
Mary Durgto Cora E Clark Betsy Bunker Maria Hannah
Gastriti. Old Age =
Dec =
23 David F Gllinau 71; 6 Syrcua Brown 10 Charles L Fiflold af
Alton
-
04| 4 10
F
Hocheater
RevJohn Walkor
Farmer Stttcher Carpenter Housewtfo Merobant Housewife Farmer Housewife Stone Muson Housewife
FN Saltmarsh Clergyown Altou
E W Comminga Clergyman Alton
Sept 5 Salteb'ry Maa'Harry E Whitehouse Alton
Elizabeth C True
Sallsb'ry Mas 23
Saphronla A BusweilAtton
Hou
Nelllo Curran David E Cloughı Alton Rosetto B Miller Charles H Ricker Emma A Stevous George E Nuto Amanda Jones Chos W Whiteb'so GeorgieERenlston Hampton Israel True
Barnston, Can Sherbrooke, Cun Lowell, Mass Alton
New Durham =
Maud A Nule
Alton
Age In YenTe.
| Color of Each.
of Marriage.
Groom and Bride.
George R Prescott Edward E Prime Allson E Rines William Nute Albert Whitehouse Albert Smith
Cyrus $ Harriman
Teamster
R R Employe Liverymao Laborer
Rumnes Gilmanton Now Darbam Rumney
Belmont
Altoa M Iltoo
Alton Barnstead Alton
34
I hereby certify that lho abovo returns are correct, occording to the best of my knowledge and heller,
PERCY S. JONES, Town Clerk,
Prescott 18 Joseph Dore
0
W Farmor
Alton
Wludsor Vt
WalterWoodm'of Mabel Flanders Imperfect Development
Old Ago
9 2G W SomvileMs 1 Alton
=
WValvular Dlecase Heart
19 David Sulrloy
22 George W Crain 86
95 Edward Flint
BS
M Nousowlfo
Alton
Enoch Tibbetts Jobo 11 Stevoos Jool Young Geo W Rolllas Starkeb'ro Vt Jolin Walkor
Gastritis
Rollins
Levl Wentworth Mary Wllhai
Apoplexy
Ofil Ago
Irving C Brown Clergyinan
vife
Grace E Wllens
Cambridge 31
Stenogia ber -Boston 1
Mass
Fernale,
Occupation.
Name of Fnthor.
YerA.
Stillborn
Dfale.
Color.
Color of Parents
Moultnuboro
I.tillan M .tones Stillboro
Marasmus
3 8 Swerlon Alton
KEUISTERED IN THE TOWN OF ALTON N. H,, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBR 31, 1906.
Sex-Condition.
e of the hild. any.)
Male.
Female.
Living or
No of Chiid.
1st, 2d, etc.
Color.
Color of Parents
Residence of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father* | Age of Mother*
W
F
S
L
1
F
1
M
George R Prescott Edward E Prime Alison E Rines William Nute Albert Whitehouse Albert Smith
Lillian M Jones Grace N Clark Lotta Walker Minnie Avery Alice M Jones
Alton
Carpenter Engineer Farmer
Moultonboro
Alton Belmont Alton
28.23
Shoemaker
Milton
Barnstead
20
Watchman
Middleton
Alton
34|27
Teamster
Alton
Farmer t
Eaton
Wolfeboro
33 33
M
S
Grace R Cox Ethel A Welch
Teamster
Rumney
Tuftonboro
23|23
R R Employe
Gilmanton
Alton -
36 29
F
1
Luther F Elliott
Eva M Wise
Laborer
Rumney
Rumner
Collins
Berwick Me
W
Housekeeper
Rochester
Enoch Tibbetts John H Stevens Joel Young Geo W Rollins
Abigail Jenkins Cancer AbigailEmerson Heart Disease
58|11
Middleton
M Housewife
ollins
3
9 Alton
M
M Housewife
Alton Barnstead Sweden
Starksb'ro Vt John Walker Johannes Isaac Berry John Buzzell
Betsy Bunker Maria Hannah
Gastritis Old Age
a Jonson 79| Watson 77
3 Alton
North wood
Northwood
Elizabeth Hill
Apoplexy
[ Buzzell 81| 8|13 Barrington
2 9 Montville Me Alton "
F
S
Hotel Keeper
Montville Me Montville Me Ephraim Stevens Amy Knowlton Alton Rochester Moses Gilman RevJohn Walker Clara J Young Middleton John H Fifield Alton Abigail Hurd
Heart Failure Old Age Consumption
I hereby certify that the above returns are correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief,
PERCY S. JONES, Town Clerk.
p 17, 2014 07-1911 22] annualı llen County Publ 1833018266749 lton (N.H.) annual report for
IA May ng'nette
2
Cyrus S Harriman
1 George D Elliott Ernest C Smith 1. Harold C Ricker
Mary C Flanders Maud A Nute
Liveryman
New Durbam
20|24
62 Chesley 86| 3|18 Bartlett Fifield
W
New Durham Farmington
Mary Durgin
Gastritis
Cora E Clark
Morrisn 69 3 8 Barnstead
3 28 Sweden
M Housewife w Carpenter M Farmer w Laborer
Stevens 69 Gilman 71 Brown L Fifield 31
94 4 10
M
Name of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
W
Alton
44 28
Alton
Farmington Alton
Cora B Richardson Maud Kimball
17
130
Viola
Stillborn.
Deaths Registered In the town of Alton, N. H. for the Year Ending December 31, 1907.
Are.
Sand C+
Place of Birth.
Mahlen name
Death.
Fcars.
Dayi.
Mnle.
Female.
S. M or W.t
Occupatlou.
Father.
Mothrt.
Mother.
Disease or Cause of Death.
21 Ruse Smith
PWS
Rochester
W Fanusr
te Tạm son II
1
DC Mindy Varner I
Bhbiofil Me HI > Emerson
Pho' a Ahlen
Ihivil Morinny Supbla Notirr
29 flurrlet Gilmau
M Housewife
George Mosttan Sarthe CrankitiCaner of Liver
Births Registered in the Town of Alton, N. H., for the Year Ending December 31, 1907.
Once Birth
Nair' of he
Name of Futher
Fntli't.
Birthplace Father.
Birthplace Mother.
Age of Futhere
"Age of Mother> |
1 IS \ 1 11
E
E
nthr TT
4
\en fork V )
Tutophol ,
Abten MI
Thnin Is Ahb 1
Team. tr'r
1 | 12
Hurgin MI
1
Wah . W Dmron Wouldnt l'air's
Bon Linpil Mt ..
Warren Mle
sopi
40 :1
Fort : 1 6H FD)
wollr K ljer Myrtle M klaml)
Farmer
W'nfter SS omlinpn Allopn E Bine , lureph Ihr on
Agnes Ilroy
Marriages Registered in the town of Alton, N. H., for the Year Ending December 31, 1907.
Nuine ait Surname
Residence of
Orcupallon nl
Date.
Place of Marraige.
Groom aud Brble.
ut Marriage.
and Brtije.
Place of Birth of Each.
Name of Parents.
Birthilace of Paranta.
Occupatinn.
Name, Resntenre and Oficial Sla thin of person by whom Jliariit.
1 E W Cunning-
Forphitne Kimball
Wollchoro
20
W'enver
Wulohora
Anule I. Struth Dusid S Lougee HHwTHI 4 Jones
AHon
Housekeeper Farmer Houvente
חוו,Berg׳) Alton × 11
I Hlchard 1. Swath
Clergymun
Maun Weyimolt
Laroutu
Teacher
Belmont
Numy l'ounning bno G Rollins Allon Mary A Plyn H'nan Weymouth Belinonl
Inn ewife Fırın'r Housewlf
Farinee
- Lacontu x 11
blar . Alman
Availer D Horne
Alton 182
Shoclinker
Alton
Dorothy A YouOy
Dorcheater NB Nlel Sulllynn
Dorchr ster NB:
LowRowlte Shuemaker
' Ilvary Blancbart
Chrrgyunın Fortlam! Me
May 2 Alton
Honey Hi Emer& m
Puluter
Altan
Butrey 11 Flainel &
Murielmint Hou-owifi
3 Alton × 11
July 10 Farmington Clurenee A Hora
Amute 1. Fuster
E
Hourskeeper
Beverly Max
3014 44 Wolfeburn
WIN- 11 Clongh
Alton
Wolleboru =
Housekerper
Wolfebur
Josephine Eagerly Tuftonboru
Anmerelilo Me
Webster I. Kilgore!Norway Me
t.1erk
1
Oot ! Fannulogton John P Hurd
Alton
Church
Muss Tearher Rochester
Jumos Il Hayes
Shou Foremun
I Farmingtuin X II
The 14 Lawrence
Walter K Tulttr
Allon
Hux Mukor
Dress Minkrr
Clerk
Altem
Ellon K Roberts
Anhımızı Falles
Nourekreper
School Teacher, Vinal In vou
Grorgu W Crockett Vloal Hlavou Joseph'ne Wenlw'h Rarkpurt Me
Morrhurt Housewife
Tezwis 11 LLIstour Clergyminn VinulHaven Mle J
Carolyn & Corbett
Ake In Yenre.
Color af Ench.
Altın
Arthur W Smith
Alton Gtlinauton Wolflai's
Hexminher Innerkegger
2 Altun NH
Dover
Frauk A Lungee
Alton
34
Clerl
Minule B Miller
Bratttem Vest
Suffwinplon NE/Leonard W MHter Sontmpton & B
A bolo 1. Smilelı Grorge H Ilorne .Alton
Meredith
LKW Commings t'ergyman
Myrtle F SuTHY I
E Alton Na
A ri Porthao1 Mr Julian EHerro
Seth & Emerson Emlly OGraut
Mart'ta Pashanh
Chotam Cape Codl' Muster darfur Gi rhuDy lHour kepper
& P.W Cmoming-
Sophin C Sumber
.
Box Maler
Btlleforil Atr Istic Goodrleh Lou In Guoth Irh Abinzo V' Thirne Smut A Cannny Cluirten Faster Surah W Maron ARON Charles 11 Clough Flbira Ramal ונשאק נרוסניו ין M
Altou
Melylu Villugr
'Inux,wife
Inpacwifo
ו(מונוצצויון׳)
E Wolfeboro & II
sept 21'Aum
Herbert L Bruno Grace 1. Kilgore
Norway Me
Hunankeeper
Norwny Mle
Georg E fJuri!
711114133
Housewife
New Durtian Middleion Milton Alton
Interwife >wyer Housewife
1
Clergymill Lawrence Sladk
Eilun I. Brown
I.nw'ruce Me 10
Furiner
Amlrow J ftrown Abble Jones Klin Varney
Alton New Durhum
Ruby I. Thampron
SomPre lleMe34
Blackamlıh
Somerville Mo Siah Bruce
HunsewIto Engineer Housewife MIHwright 1 K W Cumming Clergyinn Alton NH
Housewife
5 John II Wilkins Clergyman
Grace B Hayna
FirmIngton
Alton
Merchant
I loveby certify that the above molarn arn arrest, according to the best of my knowledge and hellet,
WALDD C. VARNEY, Town (york.
1
Minle.
st Hborn.
Nh if Chil I.
Undlen N.m
Frrenun Sintth Joun chien Jonles R W'nllingion
Bug'n Twemhly MuTy Astr
Mary R Intihs M VinoEntighlu
Paraly-1. Diphtherin All Metorlion
1
Mace of Birth.
Name of Father.
Name and Sur+ name of the Deceaseil.
Moothe.
Color-
Holl wkeeper
(If my.
Sunilwich
21
Fran. W Gry
1. Mora Shr Lond
A Ux 11
Lawrence Ma
Heon
Each at time
Groom
Alunos F Smith
Allin
Lumber Denler Alton
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.