USA > New Hampshire > Merrimack County > Northfield > Annual report for the Town of Northfield, New Hampshire, 1914 > Part 2
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Nov. 21. Box 56. Fire at Tilton Mills; damaged badly.
Nov. 26. Still alarm. Chimney fire at A. E. Tilton's, Bay street.
Dec. 28. Still alarm. Chimney fire at Otto Perthell's, Main street.
Dec. 30. Box 48. Fire at Soldiers' Home; coal shed ; slight damage.
Jan. 12. Still alarm. Chimney fire at Ed. Deviney house.
35
Feb. 1. Still alarm. Chimney fire at Pillsbury house, Cedar street.
Feb. 10. Still alarm. Chimney fire at Pillsbury house, Cedar street.
Feb. 14. Box 45. Chimney fire at Tilton's house on Chestnut street.
The following orders have been issued on the treasurer during the year, 1913 :
Mar. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman, $56.00
29, A. H. Bushey, H. & L. pay roll, 100.00
Alfred Normandin, steward, 4.05
Apr. 1, Lester A. Hildreth, repairing hose, 3.00
W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
62.00
2, A. E. Tilton, rent, 37.50
14, C. E. Andrew, Hose Co. pay roll,
150.00
May 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
60.00
15, Oren Merrill, steward,
10.00
June 3, W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
62.00
12, Peter Sharon, fixing ladders,
3.50
13, Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., repairing, 12.51
14, Stoughton Rubber Co., hose,
122.00
18, Tilton, Northfield Aqueduct Co., water, 95.70
Tilton, Northfield Aqueduct Co., water, 542.50
26, Tilton Electric Light Co., lights, 1,378.13
July 1, A. E. Tilton, rent, 37.50
W. H. Bosworth, watchman, 60.00
10, Joseph Leary, fire watch July 4th, 2.00
22, A. H. Bushey, fire watch July 4th, 1.20
Aug. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman, 62.00
Sept. 3, W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
62.00
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36
19, M. G. Keasor, stand pipe, 16.75
Oct. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman, 60.00 A. E. Tilton, rent, 37.50
4, James Burns, H. & L. pay roll, 100.00
7, E. G. Ladd, painting,
5.00
10, C. E. Andrews, Hose Co. pay roll,
150.00
11, Alfred Normandy, steward,
5.25
Nov. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
62.00
12, R. H. Perkins, nozzles and bottles,
5.88
22, R. H. Perkins, insurance,
10.00
28, W. B. Fellows, insurance,
10.00
Dec. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman,
60.00
10, S. J. Davis, sprinkling,
450.00
27, Tilton and Northfield, Aqueduct Co., water, 567.50
27, Tilton Electric Light Co., lights, 1914.
1,413.90
Jan. 1, W. H. Bosworth, watchman, 62.00
L. W. Smith, straps, 1.50
2, A. E. Tilton, rent, 37.50
8, S. J. Davis, horses,
59.00
17, L. F. Cadue, repairing,
3.80
27, A. W. Kidder, coal, 8.25
Feb. 3, E. R. Jackson, care of clock, 12.00
W. H. Bosworth, watchman, 62.00
Phelps & Dolley, soda and telephone, 16.00
Frank Hill, treasurer, 20.00
5, A. Cunningham, storing hand tub, 12.00
9, M. C. Allen, labor, 88.97
Alfred Normandy, steward,
7.50
G. E. Plummer, steward,
6.90
L. F. Batchelder, collecting taxes, 25.00
E. J. Sleeper, collecting taxes, 25.00
Selectmen of Tilton, assessing taxes, 20.00
Bayley & Rogers, oil, 6.00
1
37
10, O. G. Morrison, fireward, 20.00
B. J. Jaquith, fireward, 20,00
H. A. Dolley, fireward, 50.00
$6,440.79
There is no charge for blowing the whistle for fire alarms and caring for same at Morrison's mill.
The Tilton Electric Light & Power Co., for charging the fire alarm batteries and caring for same, a bill for $120, receipted ; no charge to the district.
Respectfully submitted,
H. A. DOLLEY, O. G. MORRISON, B. J. JAQUITH,
Firewards.
TREASURER'S REPORT
1913
Feb. Cash on hand $ 482.71
1914. Rec'd of L.F. Batchelder, Coll. 4,304.72 ( 4 E. J. Sleeper, Coll. 2,312.79
Rec'd for chemicals 7.00
$7,107.22
1914 Paid 58 Firewards' orders
$6,440.79
Feb. 26. Deposited in Citizens' National Bank 666.43
$7,107.22
FRANK HILL, Treasurer.
38
Having examined the foregoing accounts I find them correctly cast and properly vouched and a balance of six hundred sixty-six and 43-100 dollars on deposit in the Cit- izens National Bank.
HARRIS A. MORSE, Auditor. Feb. 24, 1914.
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Boards of Northfield Town and Union Districts:
I submit herein my fourth annual report as superintend- ent of schools, it being the sixth in the series of such reports.
Besides the usual work for schools I have devoted as much time as possible, since the close of the fall term, to organizing the work in the office. It is necessary to keep in hand a great variety of accounts, lists, records, and docu- ments, a variety so great that it would be impossible to enumerate them. The thousands of facts included are available if they are arranged systematically, and often completely lost without system. A vertical filing cabinet, with accompanying card catalogs, installed during the year, is a great aid to efficiency. A record of great importance is that of every child, giving the entire school history, pro- motions, teachers, attendance, rank in various studies, health, conduct, effort, etc., preserved upon a system of cards and sheets on file in the superintendent's office. These are useful, not only as a history of the individual and of the school system, but as material for studies of the greatest practical importance in education.
The legislature, at its last session, passed a law giving school districts authority to adopt a form of medical in - spection for the schools. It is an important question for every district to raise, whether it wishes to take advantage of this act. We have not yet fully awakened to the over- whelming importance of safeguarding and improving the child's health. It is certain that in the future this will be the chief concern of the school. It may be said, in expla-
40
nation of this act, that it does not contemplate free treatment of pupils, but a regular examination, at least once a year, of each child, for the purpose of discovering any conditions which tend to handicap him in his work in school, or to threaten his health and well-being. If such conditions are found they are reported to the parents for treatment.
TOWN DISTRICT
Four schoolhouses have been open during the year. The destruction by fire of the Oak Hill schoolhouse on the second day of the winter term reduced the number to three for the remainder of the year. The house burned was a good building, in excellent repair, furnished with modern seats and desks, and well stocked with books. Its destruc- tion constitutes a serious loss to the town.
New teachers were required by the Center, Bean Hill, and Rand at the beginning of the year. The best candi- dates available for the salaries the Board was prepared to pay were graduates of the Seminary, who were without teaching experience, but had carried on some studies in education during their senior year. These three young women have done excellent work, and it will be desirable to retain them permanently. Constant change of teachers is one of the most serious handicaps under which any school system can labor.
The three schools which have been in session during the winter have been equipped with an inexpensive outfit of oil-stove and cooking utensils, so that it has been possible to cook a warm dish for each day's lunch, with materials brought by the pupils from home. I believe this is one of the most useful undertakings possible. We not only pro- mote the children's health by means of a warm lunch, but we give some of the most practical training in good home making. The children have entered into this work with the greatest enthusiasm.
41
Music readers have been purchased for all the schools, as well as a pamphlet collection of favorite songs and hymns, added at a trifling cost. New primary language books have also been furnished all the schools, and I be- lieve we now have the best book yet published.
Fire extinguishers have been placed in each building, capable of extinguishing any small fire which may occur while the schools are in session.
UNION DISTRICT
The following changes have taken place in the teaching force. Miss Crockett left at the close of the winter term, after a long and successful experience as teacher of the youngest pupils. Her place was given to Miss Rand, the building assistant. and the latter's place filled by Ellen M. Quimby. Miss Quimby declined a permanent position for the new year, and Miss Marguerite W. Stoddard was made building assistant. Miss Moore left at the end of the year to enter normal school, and Miss Lillian B. Currier was se- lected to take her place.
The time of the assistant has been fully occupied in help- ing the overcrowded first and fourth grade rooms, and in the eighth grade during the absence of the principal while teaching manual training. The work with small groups of backward children, for which the assistant was original ly employed, has been impossible, and this lack has been made good by the employment of Seminary seniors who are preparing to teach, several of whom have given short periods of service daily.
One of the accepted tests of efficiency in a school system is its ability to carry on its pupils from year to year, with- out undue retardation. According to the returns asked for by the United States Commissioner of Education, pupils who are over eight years of age upon entering the first
-
42
grade, etc., are reckoned belated pupils. According to this standard the Union School has but 5 per cent of belated pupils. Of these, nearly half have come from other school systems. Deducting these pupils, for whose delay the Union School is in no way responsible, there remains only the small number who would naturally make slower pro- gress through the school than the normal pupil. The pro- blem of retardation does not exist for the Union school. This is a showing, it may be said, highly creditable to the school.
The School Savings Bank had just been started at the time of my last report. The statistics up to date are as follows:
Number depositors, 205
Total deposits, $262.17
Withdrawn for deposit in Iona Savings Bank, $147.51
Withdrawn for spending, $75.46
Balance in school bank, $39.20
Number new accounts in Iona Savings Bank, 59
Number transfers to accounts already existing in Iona Sav ings Bank, 26
It will be seen that two-thirds of the pupils in the school have accounts with the school bank. To these should be added the large number in the upper grades who already had bank accounts when the school bank was started, and who have since deposited directly on these accounts. This is a very satisfactory showing, and the school bank, I be- lieve, is one of the most important things ever undertaken by the school.
A lantern of high power, using the electric arc light, and capable of displaying either opaque objects or transparent slides, has recently been purchased from the Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. The Tilton Optical Co., through whom the purchase was made, in addition to the regular trade dis-
43
count, generously donated to the school the rheostat, a somewhat expensive instrument for transforming the electric current into a form available for use in the lantern. This lantern has already been used several times for displaying slides to pupils, and once for an evening's lecture to adults. Thanks are due Mr. E. J. Young, Mrs. A. T. Cass, and the Daughters of the American Revolution for assistance in furnishing slides. It is planned to make increasing use of the lantern in displaying post-cards, etc., for illustration in history and geography.
The evening school has been in session from Nov. 17 to Feb. 27, a period of thirteen weeks. The courses offered are arithmetic, penmanship, civics, spelling, reading and English. Instruction has been largely individual, and the aim has been to make the courses thoroughly practical by adapting them to the needs of those in attendance. The total enrollment of twelve is much smaller than that of last year, but every member has been much in earnest in improv- ing the advantages offered by the school, and some excellent work has been done. The record of 91 per cent in attend- ance is an excellent one, and a difficult record to attain by persons who work hard during the day. I should strongly advise a continuation of the evening school another year.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. BRECK, Superintendent.
Statistics for School Year, 1913-1914
Schools
Teachers
Number of
Average
Average
Per cent of
Cases of
Visits. of
Visits of
School Board
Visits of others
Pupils not tar-
dy or absent
Center
Myrtie E. Smith
25
12.69
10.94
86
0
15
7
61
3
Oak Hill
Bernice Perkins
25
15.25
12.75
81
64
10
9
34
0
Bean Hill
( M. Bernice Hoitt Edith M. Johnson
24
11.15
10.93
98.02
41
12
10
25
4
Rand
Kathryn I. Murray
25
12.39
10.97
88.53
12
17
5
38
1
Union
Grace A Crockett 1
36
36.49
33.43
91.63
54
23
3 157
2
II
Bernice M. Moore
36
30.72
29.56
97.39
7
20
1
44
4
III
Mary E. Foss
36
47.95
45.70
95.31
49
20
2
47
5
IV
Catherine M. Gile
36
25.97
24.64
94.88
8
21
2
58
2
V
Mary B. Wells
36
32.63
30.62
94.04
66
30
3
61
1
VI
Luthera W. Abbott
36
34.62
32.63
94.25
19
32
3
75
5
VII
Florence M. Shaw
36
29.23
28.52
4
20
3
105
5
VIII
Roscoe H. Vining
36
28.47
27.69
97.57 97.26
16
19
5
44
8
weeks
membership
attendance
attendance
tardiness
Superintend't
44
Margery E. McMaster
I
Mary L Rand
45
ROLL OF HONOR
Spring Term-Gertrude S. Haggett, Quenie E. Brown, Ernest Butler, Dana Leavitt, Clifton Morehouse, Pauline Greene, Doris Morehouse.
Fall Term-Herbert E. Battis, Hazel P. Battis, Donna M. Brace, Leonard F. Brace, Dana E. Leavitt, Clifton Morehouse, Pauline Greene, Doris Morehouse, Stanley Gile, Alonzo Gile.
Winter Term-Stanley Gile, Alonzo Gile, Maurice Shaw, Dana Leavitt, Clifton Morehouse, Pauline Greene, Doris Morehouse.
Union, Grade VIII-Gerald O'Shea, Lawrence Thomp- son, Louise Blaise, Bernice Moody, Marion Parker, Doris Roy, Futh Barnard, Eileen Hussey.
Union, Grade VII-Cora Burleigh, Ethel Kidder, Celia Lane, Doris Bresnahan, Albert Stebbins.
Union, Grade VI-William Hussey, Loren H. Tilton, Edna Kidder, Elsie Spitzner, Marilva Spitzner.
Union, Grade V-Katherine Spitzner.
Union, Grade IV-George Roberts, Frank Davis.
Union, Grade III-Edward Gregoire, Henry Purcell, Frances Meserve, Louise Blanchard, Mary O'Shea, Albert Robert.
Union, Grade II-Ethel Dion, Isabel Roberts, Harley Fogg, Katherine Hussey.
Union, Grade I-John E. Hussey, Stanley Kidder.
Town School District Treasurer's Report
The treasurer has received as follows:
Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1913 $182.80
Received from town treasurer:
School money required by law
$857.95
Extra school money
800.00
Literary fund
50.37
Supervision
150.00
Rebate high school tuition
69.32
One-half town school fund
21.00
Dog license money
56.67
Salary of school officers
70.00
Repairs
50.00
Tuition
280.00
Supplies
75.00
Received from Canterbury, tuition
10.00
$2,490.31
Total amount received $2,673.11
Accounted for as follows: Paid for schools:
CENTER SCHOOL
Myrtie E. Smith
$130.00
Hazel Haire 168.00
$298.00
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BEAN HILL
· Edith M. Johnson, Susan Hanson,
$136.00 168.00
$304.00
OAK HILL
Bernice Perkins,
$204.00
Olive Adams,
30.00
Olive C. Duguid,
5.00
$239.00
RAND SCHOOL
Marjorie McMaster,
$130.00
Carrie Wyatt,
168.00
$298.00
Total amount paid for schools $1.139.00
OFFICERS' SALARIES
Mary R. Gile, member of school board $16.67
John B. Yeaton, 6 66 16.66
Gawn E. Gorrell, “
8.33
Gertrude R. Stevens,
8.33
Fred E. Scribner, treasurer 10.00
Frank C. Robertson, truant officer
10.00
$69.99
C. A. Breck, superintendent $300.00
$300.00
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HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
Geo. L. Plimpton, $183.34
$183.34
TUITION OF SCHOLARS
School District of Franklin, tuition of
Hodgdon pupils $47.00
Union School District tuition 12.00
$59.00
TRANSPORTATION OF SCHOLARS
John W. French $19.30
Mary Leighton, transportation of Hodg-
don pupils to Franklin 53.00
Everett Sanderson, transportation of his
girl to Center School
111.00
$183.30
REPAIRS
Frank P. Rand, labor and cash paid out Rand School buildings $ 2.00
J. L. Hammett & Co. 2.38
John B. Yeaton, Oak Hill .25
T. M. Sanborn, labor, lumber and nails 15.75
E. H. Bryant, 4.92
$25.30
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Cheshire Chemical Co.
$ 4.00
Milton Bradley Co. 66 66
1.20
1.22
Arthur S. Hoyt Co.
$1.00
Harris A. Morse
6.85
49
J. L. Hammett Co. 12.57
John B. Yeaton, pail and broom .55
Edward E. Babb & Co. 39.38
$66.77
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS
Myrtie E. Smith, janitor work $ 3.25
Shirley Stevens janitor Rand School 2.00
Stanley C. Gile, janitor Bean Hill 8.50
Mrs. Jennie Joscelyn, cleaning Rand School house 1.00
Alpheus Keniston, cleaning Oak Hill school house 2.00
Walter Streeter, lumber and labor build- ing 2 supply closets 17.91
C. A. Gile, moving organ 1.00
C. A. Breck, cash paid out 5.67
Wm. J. Sager, repairing musical instru- ments 8.00
R. E. Lane, order book .91
Mrs. C. A. Gile, cash paid out 3.00
-
F. C. Robertson, renumerating of scholars 5.00 Frank M. Rich, registry .68
E. O. Bailey, 11.50
John B. Yeaton, wood
4.50
Frank P. Rand, wood for Rand School 4.50
Gawn E. Gorrell, “ 6.00
C. A. Gile, 4 1-2 cords wood for Center and Bean Hill schools 31.50
Fred E. Scribner, postage for 2 years 3.00
$119.92
50
SUMMARY
Total amount received
$2,673.11
Total expenditures 2,146.62
Balance on hand deposited in Citizens Nat'l Bank $526.49
Of this amount $17.50 belongs to Hodgdon School grounds, $63.05 to the repair appropriation, $82.58 to the High School tuition.
APPROPRIATION
The supply appropriation is overdrawn $3.01 and the balance $360.35 is school money.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED E. SCRIBNER, Treasurer.
Northfield, N. H. Feb. 24, 1914.
AUDITORS' REPORT
The subscribers having examined the accounts of the treasurer of the town school district of Northfield, for the year ending Feb. 24, 1914, respectfully submit that we find the same correctly cast and properly vouched.
The treasurer has received
$2,673.11
Paid for schools
$1,139.00
Salaries of officers 69.99
Salary of superintendent
300.00
High school tuition
183.34
Tuition of scholars
59.00
Transportation of scholars
183.30
Repairs
25.30
51
School supplies
66.77
Miscellaneous bills
119.92
$2,146.62
Balance in hands of treasurer, deposited in
Citizens National Bank $526.49
GEORGE F. CHASE,
FRED C. JONES, Auditors
J. E. SMITH,
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE
The School Board estimate the following amount as necessary for the year ending Feb. 15, 1915:
Money required by law
$914.94
Text books and supplies
100.00
High school tuition
200.00
Salaries of school board
50.00
Salary of truant officer
15.00
Salary of treasurer
10.00
Additional amount
570.00
Union School District Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Feb. 20, 1913
$1,527.54
Rec'd town of Tilton:
Required by law
2,269.47
State literary fund
203.68
Town
48.36
Dog licenses
85.25
Supervisory district
275.00
State high school tuition
885.32
Town
900.00
Vote of district for interest
325.00
books and supplies
400.00
66
Treas. salary 25.00
66
" extra school money 2,750.00
66 night school
200.00
66
66 sinking fund
1,000.00
Town of Northfield:
Required by law
1,287.05
Town school fund
21.00
Dog licenses
84.13
State aid:
Average attendance
135.00
Allowance app. teachers
288.00
Belmont school Dist., supplies
1.56
Tuition
157.60
Interest on sinking fund
103.77
$12,972.73
53
PAYMENTS
Salaries:
Superintendent
$ 550.00
Teachers
4,683.81
Janitor and helpers 566.55
Treasurer
25.00
$5,825.36
High school tuition
2,136.68
Books and school supplies
422.10
Fuel
552.85
Water and lights
176.43
Repairs
261.77
Additions and improvements to equip-
ment
299.53
Miscellaneous items
254.66
Interest on bonds
560.00
Sinking fund
1,000.00
Insurance
225.00
$11,714.38
Cash balance Feb. 20, 1914
1,258.35
$12,972.73
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
Balance from last year
$235.13
Voted by district
900.00
Received from state
885.32
$2,020.45
Paid Tilton Seminary
$2,096.68
New Hampton L. I. 40.00
$2,136.68
Balance paid from school money $116.23
1
54
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Balance from last year
$188.36
Voted by district 400.00
$588.36
Books and supplies purchased
422.10
Unexpended balance
$166.26
INTEREST ACCOUNT
Balance from last year
$160.16
Int. paid on sinking fund 103.77
Voted by district
325.00
$588.93
Paid interest on bonds
560.00
Unexpended balance $28.93
SCHOOL MONEY
Unexpended balance .
$1,179.39
Less balance paid on H. S. tuition
116.23
$1,063.16
Total balance on hand
$1,258.35
BONDED DEBT OF DISTRICT
Bonds outstanding
$10,000.00
Sinking fund dep. Iona Savings Bank 2,000.00
N. H.
2,000.00
$4,000.00
Net debt of district
$6,000.00
GEORGE B. ROGERS, Treasurer.
Having examined the foregoing accounts, I find theni
55
correctly cast and properly vouched, and a balance of $1,258.35 on deposit in Citizens National Bank, also $4,000.00 deposited in Savings Banks, sinking fund account.
NED C. ROGERS, Auditor. Feb. 28, 1914.
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE
The School Board of Union District estimate for the financial year ending Feb. 15, 1915:
Required by law
$3,556.52
Text books and supplies
400.00
High school and academy tuition
1,500.00
Sinking fund
1,000.00
Interest
300.00
Salary of treasurer
25.00
Evening school
200.00
Flags and appurtenances
10.00
Additional amount needed
3,000.00
HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY BUILDING
REPORT OF TRUSTEES.
RECEIPTS
1913
Jan. 1, Cash on hand, $ 63.36
Received town of North- field, 1912 appropriation, 50.00
Mar. 3, Received town of North- field, 1913 appropriation, 100.00
Aug. 15, Received town of North- field, 1913 appropriation, 100.00
Dec. 31, Received town of Tilton, 1913 appropriation, 75.00
$388.36
PAYMENTS
Wood and coal, $116.00
Electric lights to July 1, 1913, 18.00
F. P. Lawrence, repairs and supplies, 13.60
M. C. Allen, repairs and supplies, 24.18
E. H. Bryant, supplies, 16.62
Removing browntail moths, 5.00
Will Simpson, et al., labor, 35.75
Mary Emery, care of building, 90.00
Dec. 31, 1913, Cash on hand, 69.21
$388.36
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. FELLOWS,- W. H. C. HILL, C. E. TILTON,
Trustees.
. .
TILTON AND NORTHFIELD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
RECEIPTS
Jan. 1, 1913. Cash on hand, $31.32
Jan. 30, Received interest of N. H.
Savings Bank, 20.00
Mar. 31, Received of town of Tilton, 100.00
Apr. 1, Received interest on bond, 20.00
May 12, Received of
town
of
Northfield,
50.00
June 28, Received of town of Tilton,
200.00
Aug. 13, Received
of
town
of
Northfield,
100.00
Oct. 1, Received interest on bond,
20.00
$541.32
PAYMENTS
Librarian's salary,
$ 75.00
211 books, 227.93
Rebinding 251 books,
93.58
Periodicals,
17.95
Printing cards, 14.75
One-half box in bank,
2.00
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1914,
110.11
$541.32
Respectfully submitted,
G. L. PLIMPTON, C. C. SAMPSON, W. B. FELLOWS,
A. T. CASS, E. J. YOUNG,
Trustees
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
To the Selectmen of the Town of Northfield: In compliance with an act of the Legislature, passed June Session, 1887, requiring "clerks of towns and cities to furnish a transcript of the births, marriages and deaths to the municipal officers for publication in the an- nual report," I hereby submit the following:
Sex and Condition
Date of Birth
Place of Birth
Name of the Child (if any)
Male
Female
Living or
No. of Child
1st 2nd etc.
Colo1
Color of Parents
Residence of
Parents
Occupation of Father
Birthplace of Father
Birthplace of Mother
Jan 17
Paul A
1
George A Clark
Feb
23
Rose A
2
Charles J Smith
14
Walter A
4
Walter H Bosworth
Machinist
Chichester
Nottingham
66
24
Arline E
M
3 Clarence A Conner
5
Charles E Hayward
Anna E Dearborn
Operative
Canterbury
66
31
Dorothy M
1
Maude E Sawyer
Operative
Lynn Mass
Laconia
Apr 8
Scott J
St Albans Vt
Northfield
143
Leo
Northfield
Franklin
200
William F
Charlestown Mass
Hill
May 12℃
Esther M
1
Arthur A Cunningham Maude A Foss
Ice Dealer Operative
Canada Dover
Canada Buxton Me
217
Kella R
St Jolinsbury Vt
Aug 1
Geraldine V
1
Charles V Phelps
Marlboro Mass
Morristown Vt
16
Helen R
Wilsboro N Y
66
22
Bernard H
M
1
1
Everett A Gile
Clerk
Boston Mass
29
Ruth D
Franklin
Northfield
Dec
7
George A
Canada
Canada
13
Edward J
4
Perley R Follett
Maude Chamberlain
Painter
Fremont
Thornton
66
27
Woodrow P
5
Benj F Gile
Ida M Downing
Farmer
Strafford
Northfield
June 11
Theron R
All Living
White
Damas Aube
June 9
Andrew C
M
3
4 Fred W Reynard Charles S Stevens
2
Gertrude Randall Grace M Gould Jessie Hines
|Farmer Operative
Salisbury
Barrington Colebrook
George R Boyce Edgar M Beal William Reid
Brooklyn NY Danbury
Sept 16
Bertlia M
Lucy M Leach Bessie Dearborn Grace D Colby Mary A Baker
Farmer
Northfield Sanbornton
James A Broadley
Operative
2 Victor E Gilbert
Delima R Harbour
Northfield
Salesman
Northfield
Springfield Northfield Vt
8
Hazel M
F
Daisy N Gilman Alice G McManus Lettie K Bubier Esther E A Brace
Policeman
Litchfield Me
Gardner Me
2 Richard W Bedor
Jennie M Chase
Painter
Worcester Vt
Mar 12
Elmer W
2
Herbert Muzzey Scott A Coen Frank Brace
6
1
Fred Dearborn
Eva M Beaupre Myrtie Dow Alvina Demoulin
White
Amanda Nadeau Jessie T Smith
19
Gertrude M
66
Operative
E Ware
Northfield
Woodsville Lynn Mass
Name of Father
Stillborn
Maiden Name of Mother
Teamster
MARRIAGES
Date and Place of Marriage
Name and Surname Residence of of
Groom and Bride
each at time of Marriage
Age of each, yrs.
Color of each
Occupation of Groom and
Place of Birth of each
Names of Parents
Birthplace of Parents
Occupation
tion of person by
whom married
Tilton
Northfield ..
21 26 28
Machinist Teacher Electrician
Woonsocket R I Henry W Adams Plymouth Belmont Lewiston Me Northfield
Woonsoc't R 1|Painter Campton Gilmanton Eastport Me Sanbornton |Enfield
Trainer Carpenter
1
C
Tilton
Lloyd J Allen Apr 2 Sara L Wilder
Tilton
Ernest C Sanborn Apr 11 Lena E Stevens Raymond V Sanborn Northfield
Tilton Northfield Mass
38 Housewife Clerk 27
23
Operative
23 19 Dentist Asst Merchant
Scotland Hillsboro Sanbornton Northfield
Fred Walker Reuben Allen Theo G Wilder Oscar P Sanborn Edwin R Stevens Oscar P Sanborn Herbert Robinson Scotland R N S Bachelder Chas H Crockett Chas W Plummer George E Heath Chas T Booth
Sanbornton
Book-keeper 1 Farmer |Carpenter Farmer Machinist
1
1
C C Sampson
Northfield
May 29 Sophia R Anderson
Northfield
Clarence Bachelder June 18 Grace A Crockett James W Plummer June 11 Inez S Heath
22 25
Teacher Farmer Operative Machinist Operative
Medfield Mass England
Northfield Sanbornton Northfield Salisbury England
Farmer
1
C C Sampson 1
1
C Tilton
Salisbury
Leonard E Booth June 29 Georgia I Trask Northfield
Chas E Manuel Dec 26 Olive A Rand
Sanbornton
Everett S Shaw June 11 Marion Trowbridge
25
Sanbornton
19
Housewife Farmer Housewife
Lakeport Northfield
Hopkington N Y |Julius K Trask Chas W Manuel Frank P Rand Byron Shaw
Stockholm N Y | Farmer
England
2 Edw A Durham 1
C Tilton 1|J Newton Perrin 1
C Sanbornton
Framingh'm Ms Edw J Trowbridge Brighton Mass
Northfield Salisbury
Carpenter Mill Supt
1 C C Sampson 1 C Tilton
20
33
32
Canterbury Northfield Salisbury Northfield 66
34
27
White
Bride
No. of Marriage
Name, Residence
and official sta -
George C Adams Feb 28|Olive J Walker Tiltou
1 Edw A Durham
1|CC Sampson C Tilton
C ( Sampson C Tilton
C Tilton
C C Sampson C Tilton
Tilton
28
DEATHS
Date of Death
Place of Death
Age
Sex, Condit'n
Place of Birth
Name and Surname
Name of Father
Maiden Name of Mother
Cause of Death
of the Deceased
Years
Days
Male
Color
Single
Married
Widowed|
Father
Mother
Jan
10 George W Bean
54
Hill
M
M
Farmer W |Housewife
Canada
18
Mary F Plummer
84 10
2 Northfield
9
6
Feb
13
Warren S Hill
4 Northfield
66
M
Contractor Carpenter
18
79
7 26 Northfield
w Housewife
Mar 21 25
Wm M Cogswell Lucretia A Dow Henry Murphy George Patterson Thomas Connolly
60 7 26 Belmont
S
|Farmer
Apr 9
18/5
Nellie S Shaw
65
8/18| Salisbury
M
Housewife
Vt
N Durham Northfield Franklin
May 19
3
Z
64
16
66
W M
Engineer Housewife Carpenter Housewife
Webster Northfield
Cancer of Liver Nephritis
July 31|
James M Dearborn
71 4 6
Aug
12
Ida M Haines
64 9 9 Northfield
S
64
w
Sept
7 19
Andrew Aube
3 10
S 46
Dec 13
Edward J Gilbert
Northfield
-
webster Concord Epping Newport Northfield Canada
Newbury Northfield Canada
Nathaniel Bean Benj Winslow Chas E Nelson Warren L Hill Abial Cogswell Clark Glines John Murphy Geo Patterson John Connolly Ira Oliver Frank Brace Jos H Morrell John R Kimball Alfred L Smith John Simpson James Dearborn Benj Haines Oliver Currier Joseph M Cross Damase Aube Victor E Gilbert
Sarah A Austin Betsey French Mary J Foss Betsey Tucker Hannah B Crellis Betsey Dearborn Mary Roberts Henri'a Woodman Margaret Burrell Elizabeth J Kelly Myrtie Dow Melvina Boulerin Coburn
Heart Disease
14 7
Leo Brace Elmer Morrell
2
Northfield
=32
Canada
Premature Birth Pneumonia Biliary Calculi
June ..
8
Elizabeth P Torrey Fred R Smith Mary J Chase
48 1|28
30
73|10|11 Webster
Katheri'e Simpson Pneumonia Jane Shattuck Hannah Weeks Martha Kenison Sarah Chandler Clarissa Moore Amanda Nadeau
Acute Nephritis Pernicious Anaemia Cancer
27 Addie H Ladd
68 10 10 Newport
Flora M Carr
46 18 18 Northfield
M
Housewife
Marasmus Delima R Harbour Premature Birth
I hereby certify that the above returns are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
EDWIN J. YOUNG, Town Clerk.
Typhoid Pneumonia Suicide Apoplexy Stokes Adams Disease Apoplexy LaGrippe Pneumonia Diabetis Millitus
Tuberculosis
76 9 22 Canada
66
W Laborer
Ireland Boscawen Huds'nBay England Me
52 7 14 P Q
M |Laborer
Gilmant'n |Gilmant'n Northfield |Hopking'n Canterbury Deerfield Northfield Ireland Scotland
30
Emma J Winch
62
Months
Place of Birth
Occupation
Female
16
71 70 6 16 Canterbury
White
66
1
استخطط
8/29/2008 143858 5 119 00
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