USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Alton > Annual report for the Town of Alton, New Hampshire, 1921-1922 > Part 4
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We have had a number of requests for new lights to be located, but owing to the increased costs of light- ing the precinct for the past year the requests were not granted.
The number of lights on January 31, 1922, was the same (106), with seven lights on the East side of the lake, which are used for six months of the year.
The precinct meeting will be held on Saturday, March 25, at 2 p. m.
WILLIS H. REYNOLDS, JOHN H. McDUFFEE, ALBERT W. JONES, Precinct Commissioners of the Town of Alton.
36
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
SCHOOL REPORT
RECEIPTS
From state:
Equalization fund, state treasurer,
state aid under law of 1919 $4,019.36
State aid for vocational education under Smith-Hughes bill 518.65
From town :
School district tax
15,761.64
Tuitions 608.94
Sale of hot house products
115.06
Sale of lumber, cement, etc.
31.98
Railroad ticket rebates
1
6.02
Balance on hand Ang. 31, 1920
43.64
$21,105.29
Less Gooch abatement
26.00
$21,079.29
EXPENSES .
Administration :
1. Salaries of school board $60.00
2. Clerical expenses of school board 70.00
3. Salaries of other dist. officers 29.00
4. Superintendent's salary 582.00
5. Superintendent's expenses
8.24
6. Truant officer and school census 15.00
7. Other expenses 33.80
37
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
Instruction
8. Regular teachers' salaries 10,873.80
9. Supervision of music. 3.50
Supervision of summer gardens 75.00
10. Text books 420.64
11. Repair of apparatus 18.96
12. Scholars' supplies 546.55
14. Graduation exercises 21.66
15. Other expenses 12.25
Operation and maintenance of school plant :
16. Janitor service 854.00
18. Fuel 599.46
19. Water 55.44
20. Lights
33.95
22. Building and janitors' sup- plies 26.49
23. Minor repairs and upkeep
of grounds 667.32
24. Repair and replacement of equipment 487.88
25. Other expenses 30.21
Special activities :
27. Medical inspection 28.00
28. Transportation 3,752.02
31. Elementary tuition 72.00
32. Other expenses 28.43
Fixed charges :
33. Insurance 62.50
Outlay for construction :
38. Alterations Bay schoolhouse 464.03
Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1921 800.66
Grand total $21,079.29
38
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS ADMINISTRATION
DETAIL 1. SCHOOL BOARD SALARIES
F. W. Mclaughlin $20.00
W. H. Reynolds 20.00
A. J. Jones 20.00
$60.00
DETAIL 2.
CLERICAL EXPENSE OF
SCHOOL BOARD
W. H. Reynolds $25.00
E. W. Morrell 45.00
$70.00
DETAIL 3.
SALARIES OF OTHER
DISTRICT OFFICERS
H. E. Morrell $25.00
O. E. Davis 2.00
J. H. McDuffee 2.00
$29.00
DETAIL 4. SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
F. U. Landman $582.00
DETAIL 5. SUPERINTENDENT'S EXPENSES
F. U. Landman $8.24
DETAIL 6. TRUANT OFFICER AND SCHOOL CENSUS
De Varney $5.00
W. H. Reynolds 10.00
$15.00
39
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
DETAIL 7. OTHER EXPENSES
A. J. Jones
$ .10
W. H. Reynolds
5.90
Farmington News
25.00
H. E. Morrell Est.
2.80
-
$33.80
INSTRUCTION
DETAIL 8. REGULAR TEACHERS' SALARIES
Clement A. Lyon
$1,850.00
Katherine K. Waldron
1,300.00
Agnes M. Thompson
1,050.00
Julia C. Applin
1,050.00
Annie F. Coffin
1,050.00
Susie L. Barr
1,000.00
Ellen Cunningham
938.80
Mildred F. Brewster
950.00
Elizabeth Mitchell
900.00
Velzora A. Dealand
720.00
Elizabeth T. Whitehouse
65.00
$10,873.80
DETAIL 9. SUPERVISORS OF SPECIAL SUBJECTS
Annie A. Wheeler, music $350.00
Clement A. Lyon, summer gardens 75.00
$425.00
DETAIL 10. TEXT BOOKS
Ginn & Co.
$47.82
American Book Co.
63.62
Silver, Burdett Co.
56.69
The Macmillan Co.
60.12
McIntosh Pub. Co.
6.10
Allyn & Bacon
12.76
40
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
Arlo Pub. Co.
6.76
F. M. Ambrose & Co.
2.74
Literary Digest
12.60
J. C. Winston & Co.
16.98
Scott, Foresman & Co.
7.92
.J. Fischer & Bro.
7.01
Little, Brown & Co.
10.80
D. C. Heath & Co.
22.29
Benj. H. Sanborn
7.45
Longmans, Green & Co.
4.13
.J. Wiley & Sons
5.40
Edw. E. Babb & Co.
28.12
J. B. Lippincott Co.
13.33
F. U. Landman
26.65
A. J. Jones
1.10
V. A. Dealand
.25
$420.64
DETAIL 11. REPAIR OF APPARATUS
W. J. George $7.00
Chandler & Barber Co. 11.96
$18.96
DETAIL 12. SCHOLARS' SUPPLIES
Adams & Adams
$27.14
Edw. E. Babb & Co.
136.92
J. Jones & Son 37.27
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co.
92.34
J. L. Hammett Co.
16.43
Milton Bradley Co.
78.55
James B. Woodman
43.00
F. U. Landman
2.74
Boston Paper Board Co.
16.00
Aver's Garage
8.65
A. J. Jones
5.19
C. H. Hanson
4.00
J. M. Woods & Co.
78.32
4
$546.55
41
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
DETAIL 14. GRADUATION EXERCISES
Agnes M. Thompson
15.66
Farmington News
6.00
$21.66
DETAIL 15. OTHER EXPENSES
Farmington News $12.25
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
DETAIL 16. JANITOR SERVICE
Chas. H. Estes
$10.00
Elizabeth Mitchell
18.00
Chester Varney
9.50
Lloyd Perkins
16.50
Fred S. Belcher
S00.00
$854.00
DETAIL 18. FUEL
H. I. Ricker
$2.45
Velzora A. Dealand
50.00
W. A. Elliott
2.00
C. C. Shannon
12.00
E. F. Simonds
4.00
C. L. Desautell
5.00
Oe Varney
524.01
$599.46
DETAIL 19. WATER
Alton & Alton Bay Water Co.
$55.44
DETAIL 20. LIGHTS Alton Electric Light & Power Co. $33.95
42
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
DETAIL 22. BUILDING AND JANITORS' SUPPLIES
Adams & Adams
$1.50
H. E. Morrell
.60
W. H. Reynolds
12.73
J. Jones & Son
1.75
V. A. Dealand
1.25
Edw. E. Babb & Co.
8.66
$26.49
DETAIL 23. MINOR REPAIRS AND UPKEEP OF GROUNDS
Arthur L. Charles
$41.65
H. L. Barr
74.81
C. A. Glidden
4.50
E. G. Ellis
317.75
J. Jones & Son
15.64
T. C. Armstrong
78.15
A. J. Jones
7.52
P. E. Buckley
41.35
Oe Varney
32.50
R. C. Duncan
12.37
Alton & Alton Bay Water Co.
1.08
Boulia-Gorrell Co.
40.00
$667.32
DETAIL 24. REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT OF EQUIPMENT
Slatington-Bangor Slate Syn.
$38.88
Milton Bradley Co.
4.57
A. J. Jones
15.87
J. L. Hammett Co.
14.00
Chandler & Barber Co.
20.00
E. G. Ellis
11.80
Sears, Roebuck Co. 51.98
43
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
James A. Smith B. G. Walker
84.70
238.48
Hugh H. Wallace
7.60
$487.88
DETAIL 25. OTHER EXPENSES
Ella Glidden
$2.00
Alton Electric Light & Power Co. 28.21
$30.21
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
DETAIL 27. MEDICAL INSPECTION
Mrs. Clara F. Burleigh
$25.00
Mrs. F. U. Landman 3.00
$28.00
DETAIL 28. TRANSPORTATION
W. H. Reynolds $20.34
A. J. Jones 441.68
Allison E. Rines
200.00
W. E. Rhines 900.00
James B. Place
890.00
Samuel L. Jones
900.00
Geo. W. Horne
400.00
$3,752.02
DETAIL 31. ELEMENTARY TUITION
Wolfeboro School District $72.00
DETAIL 32. OTHER EXPENSES
Alton School Savings Bank
$28.43
FIXED CHARGES
DETAIL 33. INSURANCE
H. E. Morrell $62.50
44
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
OUTLAY FOR CONSTRUCTION
DETAIL 38. ALTERATIONS, BAY SCHOOLHOUSE
J. F. Goodwin
$50.00
M. A. Lynch
7.00
P. E. Buckley
199.86
E. G. Ellis
67.63
W. H. Reynolds
5.64
A. L. Charles
133.90
$464.03
$20,278.63
Cash on hand Aug. 31, 1921
800.66
Grand total
$21,079.29
Respectfully submitted, F. W. MCLAUGHLIN, ALBERT J. JONES, WILLIS H. REYNOLDS, School Board of Alton.
We, the undersigned, having examined the forego- ing account, find it properly vouched and correctly cast. FRANK T. COLLINS, WALTER J. GEORGE,
Jan. 31, 1922.
Auditors.
45
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT
.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Ang. 31, 1920
$43.64
Received from school board
762.00
Received from state treasurer
4,538.01
Received from selectmen
15,735.64
$21,079.29
PAYMENTS
Paid by orders of school board $20,278.63
Cash on hand Aug. 31, 1921 800.66
$21,079.29
Respectfully submitted, ETHEL W. MORRELL,
Treasurer.
We, the undersigned, having examined the forego- ing account, find it properly vouched and correctly cast. FRANK T. COLLINS, WALTER J. GEORGE, Alton, N. H., Jan. 31, 1922. Auditors.
7
46
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of Alton :
I herewith submit my annual report as superin- tendent of your schools. Attendance for the school year ending June 30, 1921, was as follows :
Total registration for 1920-1921 was 253; boys, 136; girls, 117. The average membership was 221 ; aver- age attendance, 202; per cent of attendance, 92; neither absent nor tardy, 12; elementary tuition pupils,5; high school, 12; visits by school board members, 31; superin- tendent, 262; by citizens, 194; number of teachers, 11. Registration for 1921-1922: High school, 48; grades, 177; rural, 25; number of teachers, 13.
Teachers
Considerable of a break came in our teaching force this summer, but fortunately we were able to retain the regular high school teachers with several others who had proved their efficiency. It seemed necessary to divide the first and second grade room where about 50 pupils had been under one teacher for several years. Satisfactory work could not be done under such conditions by any teacher. We have this year about 20 in each grade under two very successful teachers. There are 45 in the fifth and sixth grade room-altogether too many-where the new teacher is doing a good piece of work. There are about the same number in the seventh and eighth grade room-also altogether too many for one room-and the new teachers have found a difficult task. It broke up the work more or less in having a resignation of one of the teachers for that room. However, the willingness of the teachers, the good spirit of the children, and the kindly cooperation of parents will help us to come out well at. the end of the year.
Two rural schools are in operation this year, the Dealand and Mountain schools. It would do the citizens
47
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
of Alton good if they could visit the Dealand school which is a model from the standpoint of teaching, inter- est, conduct, cooperation of teacher, parents and pupils, and progress in the fine art of education.
The parents of the pupils on the Mountain have taken more than a usual interest in the school this year. Considering the weather the attendance has been good and the punctuality very much improved. The teacher is doing very well indeed and much interested in her work.
The high school speaks for itself in an unusual way for a small town. It commends itself to every thought- ful citizen. The high prestige and standing of the town of Alton in the State of New Hampshire is largely due to its commendable high and elementary school system. It has had influence in every recent Legislature far be- vond its size and population. It would be as much of a calamity to do away with Alton high school as it is a credit and asset to maintain it.
The Rights of Alton Children
One of the great National Organizations of Moth- ers has for its Child Welfare Program : The right of the child to be well born, to an education, to freedom from child labor, to be morally safeguarded, to spiritual train- ing.
Every child has a right to be well born, with some brains and no disease. After a vast amount of time, tal- ent, and money spent on getting our chickens, pigs, colts, and puppies to be well born, we are just beginning to con- sider the importance of children being well born.
Every child has a right to be educated. New Hampshire says that every child has a right to an elemen- tary and high school education. That is why the law requires 36 weeks of school and towns to pay a tuition to high schools and academies if the town does not support a high school. That is why Alton has been willing for so many years to give an unusual education without chil- dren going away from home. That is why Alton stands
48
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
at the top of the honor list of small towns in the field of education, because she believes her children have a right to be educated.
Every child has a right to freedom from child la- bor. That does not mean that children should do no work. Most of them do not have responsibility enough in the matter of doing things. It does mean that no child shall be put in a mill or factory until he has fin- ished his growth and has had a sensible education. That is why New Hampshire says that a child shall not go to work until he is 14 and not until he is 16 unless he has finished the elementary school course.
Every child has a right to be morally safeguarded. It is the responsibility of the home, school, and communi- ty to cooperate in developing boys and girls who are morally sound and who will make no compromises with temptation.
Every child has a right to spiritual training. That means that none of us ought to shirk our responsi- bility-neither parents, teachers, churches, nor communi- ty. All of these agencies ought to be aglow with Chris- tian brotherhood.
The supplying of these rights to our children, no matter whether they are in our home or in some other, is the overwhelming responsibility of this and every other community, and the price we must pay for education in the full and for patriotic citizenship. It will mean the giving of money, self, service and sacrifice which alone makes life worth the living.
School Funds and Costs
The amount of money this year that was available for distribution by the state was somewhat less than last year. Ninety-five per cent of the $325.00 equalization fund was distributed among 117 districts according to the provisions of the new law. Alton was in this A group. Other towns which could not qualify either got only a part of their allotment from the remaining five per cent or were excluded altogether.
49
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
Last year we received about $4,800; this year about $4,000. Many other districts suffered more than Alton. Farmington Special gets only about half of what it did last year. Next year Alton will receive $4,034.75 from the equalization fund. The cost of running the schools this year is about the same as last year and about the same amount will be required for next year. Figures are given in the budget.
Alton High School
Should Alton do away with its high school? This is an institution that belongs to the citizens of the dis- trict and they may do with it what they will. The con- sequences will follow and the responsibility is theirs. If it should be done away with, one of the chief assets of the town will be destroyed, property will decrease, education will diminish, leadership will be impaired, and the best inducement for parents and others to move into town for business or otherwise will be taken away. It would be easy to make a first class town a second or third class. I presume many citizens of the town are not con- scious of the Alton standing because of its commendable educational opportunities.
I presume the only reason anyone could give for making the proposition of doing away with the high school is the extra cost of education and the high tax rate. There are 54 districts in the state paying a larger school tax than Alton, ranging from $11.57 on $1,000 to $21.39 on $1,000 of equalized valuation. We could save money by doing away with charity, churches, secret or- ders, automobiles, and any of the modern conveniences, but who would seek that kind of a place in which to live?
Do you know about how much money would be likely to be saved if Alton high school was done away with ? It would lower the tax rate enough so that Alton would fall in group C or entirely outside of state aid so that about as much money more would have to be raised for elementary schools as a deficiency as the high school costs. Let me tabulate the loss :
50
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
State Equalization Fund
$4,034.75
Smith-Hughes Money
518.65
High School Tuitions
600.00
Total $5,153.45
In addition to this we could count that the dis- triet would have to pay at least for half of the high school pupils in town going outside to other high schools. That would mean raising the money for tuitions by the town without any rebate for at least 20 pupils at not less than $50 each a year or another $1000-making a possible loss of $6,153.45, which is more than you are asked to raise for the support of high school. In the event that you could keep some of the equalization fund, you would still lose more than half of what it costs to run the high school now. In any event the net cost of the high school to the town of Alton under the present law cannot be much more than $3,000 above what it would cost for the elemen- tary schools and with a possibility of not costing more than $1,000 more. This situation of course needs to be understood by the patrons of the school and others inter- ested in high school privileges for all town pupils.
Put 'in another way: when you raise your high school appropriation you are guaranteed according to the rate of your school tax:
$4,034.75 Equalization Fund
518.65 Smith-Hughes Aid
618.00 High School Tuitions ( Amt. last year) 1,000.00 Saved in tuitions outside
$6,171.30
The burden of taxation is heavy and very real, and the solving of the tax question very perplexing. Money onght to be saved where the returns are not commen- surate with the costs, but I doubt if the citizens of Alton will seriously consider doing away with their high school.
Special Activities
Last summer the field nurse, Miss Gregg, made a good beginning in the follow up health work in Alton and New Durham. Quite a part of her work was with the
51
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF ALTON
children. She had the use of the health cards made out from the examinations by the school nurse, made many calls, and conducted some clinics which were very effec- tive. The state allows Alton this year $200 for health supervision, and Miss Adelaide Gray of Farmington will use the money to the best advantage she knows how.
The inspection last year showed the following defects :
Children with defective vision 22
Children with defective hearing 13
Children with defective teeth 47
Children with defective tonsils 59
Children with adenoids 30
Children with enlarged glands 47
Most of these defects can be remedied by treatment and save the children much suffering in the future.
Athletics and dramatics and public exhibitions and clubs for both boys and girls have had their usual and useful place in the life of the school.
It is hard for some of us to appreciate the real value of music in the schools and the amount of work done by the teacher for the different rooms and for the public. I commend her work very highly.
Conclusion
It is not easy for the public to understand the amount of extra time and sacrifice given by the teachers to make their work successful and give each child all of the help possible. They merit your thanks and appre- ciation.
It is not easy to understand the amount of time, work and interest given by the school board for which they get little pay and not enough thanks. Their re- quests for the good of the schools should receive your approval and cooperation.
I express my appreciation for the kindly attitude of the parents and citizens toward their schools and for the faithful cooperation of school board, teachers and pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
F. U. LANDMAN,
Alton, N. H., Feb. 23, 1922.
Superintendent.
Births Registered in the Town of Alton, N. H., for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1921
=
Sex.Condition.
Date Birth.
Name of the Chihl. (11 40
Femnic-
Living or stillborn- No of Child.
Name of Father.
Mahlen Name Mother.
Reellence Parents.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace Father.
Birthplace Mother.
Age of Father
Age of Mother
Jau 13 Blanche Etta
Ettn II Burrell
1v Alton, % 11
Farmer
Giftord
Clementsport, N S
69
Alice .Jones
Wntchnun
MIhidletou
Alton
16 Franela Collu
14 DownHE'S
F
WHYbin' A Gooch
11 Wratan Elera
L
1 Hlerhert T Aldeu
LOIN Prenhy
21 Beulnh Yiom
L
Chorley E Trinkey
Mary Pemfargnat
Carpenter Farmer
Alton
Konlnicky
spr
6 Lumler G
S
5
WIlImin & Malshury
MInnle E Bickford
Laborer
Glimanlon
Wolfeboro
37 80
Any II Elinor Arlene 12 Charles Mulrin m
L L
1
Ethel E Brown
Shoemaker Former
Swollen
IElenmor P ¡¡ Thetmm l
F
I
2
Alfred J Grouler Bnlph Coral Osont A Kills
Enzol M Rieker Gludvs B Ellls
Former
Gilmanton
Sein 1: Frances
111
L
Del
9 Virginia L.
L
F
Edward I. Enlier
Kstelle Walker
Chef
Danvers, Mass
Dorchester, Muss
80,29
JUJolm Robert
Marriages Registered in the Town of Alton, N. H., for the Year. Ending Dec. 31, 1921
Date.
Placo of Marriage.
of
Hugh at line
Groom
I'mce nf Birth of Kanh.
Name of Parents.
Birthplace of Parents,
Oernuation.
Condition -.
Name, Resilence aml Oficial Sin tlon ol person by whom inarriun.
Ağır 2 Duver
Carlton 1. Desantell Altın
Shoenmker
Monigom'ry Ve Theoph. Desautoll Uunnda
Anule Al River
Richford, Vt
Tenmater Housewife Trarkinan
J'I' Dover
Florence E Frahnek
Housekeeper
.Alton
William II Frohork Gilford Sarah M Davis K W Chamberlin Alton Alton
Housewife Fin'mer
] Rev A 1. duell
N
Kunnetb Chamberinlu
RR Fireman
Borwirk, Me
WinnlfreiG Mrkh Aftkon Mills
Housewife
Dover
A mm 11hich
21
Pint dealgu''r Providence, RI A luipth W Ulrich Richenberg. Ans
Clerk
Alton
11mln D Gllildon
Klizuh'thtlurnhmin Rorhester 1.cwIN W Landrum
YIrginla Lenke
M HEunry Devino
Newh'yi', tMf 44
Blanche A Woodward
=
At home
Newburyp't, Aldotm Q Admins AMury F Young
Barnstenil
fInvru Foss
May 14, Gilmanton
Evelyn E Jones
20
Housekerner
Alton
I'nrrle Lowell
Iliram, Mle
Housekeeper I'ninter
Rer Il K Litile 1
Inne 18 Barnstead
Cecll G GIhídon
Inn E Littletiel
Harold F Sunborn
Alum
24
Mail enrrler
Ahou
SYIlllc E Subborn Klectu Furher
Alton
Housewife
1
Sept 10
Charles L Admins
Newvion, Ms 41
Ileeler
At home
Altun
Farmer
Nurse
Norwich, Y1
Allon
Darhl Lamper Surah & 6118
Alton
Ilouservife
Rochester
Dee F
=
Clmries II Glidden
Alton 25
Farmer
At homo
=
Cyrne Harrinnn Mandle Kimball
Wolfphoro
Allddlehore, Jlass
Carpenter Ilouserife Merehint
Dover
Ilnie Sterner
Wash'ton DC: 82
Private sec.
Inmpton, lowa Juhu F Sterner
Beasle .I Hmmilton flumpton, lon'a
24 Alton
John WY Blake
Ameshury, M 55
Wheelwright
Seamstress
Alton
Alton Inry E Littlefield Snmorsworth flerainn P Horno Herthn J Pickering Gliminton
Bonsoirlfe
Deaths Registered in the Town of Alton, N. H., for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1921
Axe.
S and C+)
Place of Birth.
nato of Death.
Numno nmi Sur- name of the Deceased,
Pince of Birth.
Occupation.
Father.
Motber.
Namo of Father.
Malden namn of Mother.
Disesse or Cause of Death,
Name of Physletun Reporting Deatlı
.Inn 18 Clara J Filleld
Mar I.lobn A Colline
4 Luther E Claffiln 61
IG Belldero, Vt
F m Inusewife
Apr
øg
Anlabury
Alton 2 20 Wolfelioro
S Housekerper in Clorgy man w Retired
Alton
Franconin Alten Alton
Wn A Malsbury Minnle Blekford Jolin Dealand Levl B Wallaco Moson Glidileo Elmira Plerou Hnidah Novos Lydin Gihiden Sellna Drow Elizabeth Dayla Jolin D Proctor Jos Dunscombo
Stillborn Endocarditis Apoplexy Senectus
Arteriosclerosis Apoplexy
5 1. Mc Laughlin F W MoLaughlin E P Elodgdon
1I George W White 05 Clara White Alma .I Clancy B33
10
9 10 Marlboro Neivion IN Keene
F
m Cook
25 Ellza Jane Lang >9 8 9 Barnstead
Sopt 6 .James B Placo 64 6 % Allon
2
& John W Evans
Pubnico, X 8
F
Shopleigh 3le, Buxton, Mu Alton
loho Lang
.leillah Howard Jane Colbath
Blyocanlitis Senlilty Stillboro
F W McLaughilu
Nov 18 Ansc'h W Howard 8h 3 19 Burnstend TI
Alton
Dec 12 Willer A Elllou 30 Eugene Goodivia 60 1 10 Manchestor m
m Farmer
Manchester
Gliminuton
John W Goodwin Sarah B Clough
Myocarditis
R W Tultlo
1
Forrest H Rollin«
Elliinn Marun
Edith & Bnt heller Lors, Moulton
MINIville, MIANA
Alton
Laconia
69/11
July I, Cllfion EL
Y.
R lohn \ Wehster
WIhireil K Page
Luster
Pittsfield
Alton
12 Archie If
1
1
9 Irving & Smith
Beatrice I Glhlden Genrein Mitchell Inrrlett Drew
Ahon, N II
Laborer
Alion
Sanbornille
Allon
24 19
Former
" Alton
New Durhmin
26.20
Dee 12 Yuher A
Walter K KlHutt Charter P' Borr
Edim Whitehouse YorIA Y'INJe EIm F Gliman Gimlys E Amhh
Teamster
Ummmnn
New Ihmpion
Farmer
Novn Scolin
Allon
15, Margaret Fyn
wv, Robert A Frobuck Albert Whitehouse Harry KJones
Binnohe MI Dowalng Bertha Eiking
Lumber Dentor Machinist
New Durhmm
Alton Bay
Melrose, Anos
Mnr V Cnvint Eumire
Campello, Anes
Dalton
22 21
Haymon
Roxbury, Mn48
36 3
Alton
411mm Dton
26 22
Time 28 Kann Kimirn
Denmark
Gilford
linconbị
Farmington
31 33
Manily furni
Shoemaker
AHon
New Durhum
2721
Lih'n Morris, NY US Navy
New York
New York
2 4 L'onmad T Guertz WILL Woolmn Raymond O Fecny Iwon W Dure 1
Are in Yenre_
Color of Kach-
aml Brito.
13 Allon
Orn D GHfdden, Jr
Housewife
Alton
Mnrgnrete 1. 1mamiram
Stenographer Richmond, Ya
Bruss monhlor RankentullaPQ Richnr Desino
Mina Jneger
I'rovidence, 2 1 Rockenfalls, PQ Newhuryport, ale Newbury, Muss Bornstenil Ruchoster Altou
Ahon
Alumı
Housewife Former
1
1 Rev B L York
Alton
Annie F Colin
Brunen lek DI 27
Teacher
Brunsırlek, Me James W Chilln Allce M Coombs Newburyp't Al Xenophon A.mms Surnh II Kulght duhn I1 Newminn = Ahlde A Tinney Allon Duna is Morse Mary J.lones Nu-Ein L Howo
Gilforil Alton Ackworth
Housekeeper Conductor
Housewife
3 |Rev E W Churchill
11et 12 Rochester
George W Lmnper Helen L Roberts
Lebamın, Me 13
Housekeeper
Carmel, Mle
Thomna W Smart Mury E RIcinimiss Fred K Giltden Mary Jonos
Alton Altun
Fm'mer Iloneewife Shoutunker lousew I fo
1
Ber Leon Morse
21 Dosur
Lillian Hurriman Thomas J Allon
Alan
Shoo entler
Mildieboro Ms Thomns ,F Alten lullu Ann Weston
Allentown, Pit
Iloucewife Millseight Housekeeper Farmor
2 Rev CP Cleaves
Alton
Etbel L Me Dnffec
Months-
Male-
Female- Color-
S, M or W-t?
F
w m Housewife 1Y|Painter m Former
Burnslend Enton, Vt Nova Srotla OHRIpeo
N'S
Alton Wolfchoro
May & Hannah Dealand 77
30 Orvin H Wallace 62 4 20 Bethlehem
June
5 Lonian Shirley
18 Altou
Tuly
8 Lewis A Proctor 85 5 19 Alton
In Farinor
99 Mury Perry
7 Freeman Abbatt 55
Rockport, Mo m
m Mgr, lec L'a.
in ATerohant
Marlboro
Wolfoborn
Arvilla Towne
Currie A Griffith
Senectus
Snmpson B Looke Esther Nntter Litther B Place Kinlline Glidden Myocurilitis Alpheus GEvane Ilannah Whltter Phthlals
Dronning
10 Annlee Simpson 29 11
17 Blury C Rendall 68 5 28 florwick, MG 26 Alonzo B Lang TU 5 21 Alton
n Furiner
In Farmer
Barnsteail
Alton Barnstoad
Eduard Coffin Betsoy H Loavitt Cancer Mary J Wobb
Heart Disease
FW MeLnughlo
Cen'r Harbor Jackson
Barnsten]
Ianne Stookhrhl'e Mintilda Lileey Thomns T Colllos Dorothy alunsey Nephritis Hornce Chiflin Snurina Shattuck Biyocarius Geo Sedurquost Bothin Litch Diabetes
18 Tilllie A Rolling 55 1 18 Nova Scotia 3 Ilerb' E Morrell 85 7 24 Alton
mi Merchant
Gihunniton Wolfeboro
Barnstokil
Rockport, Me Rockport, Mo Freeman Abbott Addio Marruw NH
Mosos A Peavoy Ella E Kimhull Loronzn Wulto
Drowning R R Acchilent
8 FrancesPeuvoy
2 2 Ttochester
IViBlokkceper V Retired
Marlboro Burnutend Alton NI
Barnstead Alton
04 4 11 Wenham, Ma m
m Farmer D Carpentor m Housekeeper W Dressmaker
Pubuiro, N S Puhulco, N S Melvin Goodwlo
ER Wright FW Alc Laughlin JJ J. Mclaughlin E P Hodgdon .J L Molaugbilu
I herchy certity that the above roturns ure correet, according to the best of my koowledgo and bellet, ETHEL W, MORRELL, TOWN CLERK.
1
2 Rev I II Wallace
L
Ionsewlto Former
RUY A A Bonnett 1
Ilouseilfo
Imhurer
Boxmaker
=
Freedom
N'nfl C Glbiden Flora M Lum per Anhn D LittleNchl Emum S Dren
Bromileld, Me
flousen'tfe
Glhinanton
Llshon, Me
U'nrpenter
Bath, Alu
Housewife
Mlerohant
1 Ror UP Cleaves
Alton
Faith D Nem'nun
16 Conrord
Albert D Murse Evelyn C Howo
Concord
Alton
58
Enrmer
iAllnu S Binisdell Leimmun
Manchester
Farmer
Rev E W Churchill Rochester
lton
Ilouscivile Verchant
Housekeeper Farmer
Rer G Il Reed
C'ouconil
Teacher
Eaton
Textlle Worker Ilotel l'rop Lahorer
Bobemin, 11% Alton
1 1I B Ing J P
Houserlfo Farmer Houscivile Butcher
Alton
Inborer
fInttle Varney Hahn K .Jones
Gilminton ! W
Barnstead
Carpenter
25 Alton
Nnme and Summing Reshilence of
Occupallon uf
Groom anıt Brlile.
of Marringe.
I Fred K Quimhy
1
26 92
31 55
2
Chestor W Lamper Albert L Varney Arthur .I Nutter NHa il Peter-on
Farmington
Elele K .lesperson
Shoeirorker
I.yno, Ainss
Moses W Morroll BinnleAl Blakely Pneumonla
ER Wright FW MeLaughilu G Il Saltmarsh K R Wright F W MeLaughlin
ER Wright
F W MeLaughiln
4 19 Run'gt'n Eng F Ir' Retired
Aug
Haverhill, Als ,lohn Fitzgerald Priscilla Bucklin Geo W White Keone
CanHan
Nellampt'o Walter E Elllott Elln F Gliman
Amesbury, Ms Sminnel D) Binke
Newbury, Mn9%
Years.
74 5 9 Alton T8 11 36 Barnstead
Color.
Color of Parents
5/23/2008 133501 5 70 00
HF GROUP-IN
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