USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Rumney > Annual report of the town of Rumney, New Hampshire year ending, 1947 > Part 3
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Dixon
Tomboy in Lace
Ruels
Tommy of Troop Six
Tom Swift and the Airline Express
Appleton
Under the Red Sea
Ellsberg
Water Over the Dam
Allis
West Point of the Air
Where Two Ways Meet
Hill
Who Wants to Live Forever Raine
Young Claudia Franken
Your Kids and Mine
Joe Brown
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DONORS OF BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Mrs. Addie Cone, Mrs. Mina Cunningham, Mr. Asa P. Colby , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everts, Miss Alice French, Miss. Lena French, Mrs. J. B. Foster, Mrs. Guy Kenneston, Mr and Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Carl Hall, Mr. Bruce Moulton, Mrs. Eva Speare, Books were given in Memory of Clinton B. Simpson and family; a former resident of West Rumney by his son, Clinton Simpson of Lakeport, N. H. Not listed in report but kept at Library. The Auxilliary of the Rumney Fire Department have given a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, an up to date 1948 edition. This is a very fine gift which was much needed and hearty thanks is extended to all who had a part in it. New books are to be bought very soon. The Library has been re-shingled which is a much needed improvement also the windows have been re-puttied and repainted over the putty. The entrance door has also been revarnished.
.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Rumnep School District
Year Ending June 30, 1947
54
School Officers
1947 : 1948
SCHOOL BOARD
Leon N. Bryar, Chairman Zena B. Jaquith, Thelma Mac Donald
TREASURER Etta C. Pero
AUDITORS
Lois M. Kenneson Julia S. Abbott
MODERATOR Edward I. Moses
DISTRICT CLERK
Mahlon G. Kelly
ATTENDANCE OFFICER R. E. Bailey
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Arthur S. Rollins
-
55
SCHOOL WARRANT
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The State of New Hampshire
To the inhabitants of the School district in the town of Rumney qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said district on the 6th day of March 1948, at 2 o'clock in the after-noon, to act upon the following subjects:
1. 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 determine and appoint the salaries of the School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agent of the district.
6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
56
8. To see if the District will vote to make any alteration in the amount of money required to be assessed for the ensuing year for the support of public schools and the payment of the statutory obligations of the district as determined by the School Board in its annual report.
9. To see if the District will vote to paint the exterior of the Depot School and raise and appropriate money for same.
10. To see what sum of money the District will vote to raise and appropriate for Art Supervision.
Given under our hands at said Rumney this 16th day of February 1948.
LEON N. BRYAR, ZENA B. JAQUITH, THELMA M. MAC DONALD,
A true copy of warrant-Attest:
LEON N. BRYAR, ZENA B. JAQUITH, THELMA M. MAC DONALD,
-
57
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
0
To The Rumney School Board:
My fifth annual report here presented contains the usual' statistical tables and discussions of school administration that directly concern you and should be of interest to all' people of Rumney.
When the school calendar for the ensuing year is published' among other statistics many feople fail to find it and are uncertain about dates of opening and closing of school and days when no school sessions are expected. To remove this difficulty the 1948-1949 calendar is presented with explanat- ions at the beginning of this report.
A recent ruling from the office of the Commissioner of Education makes a school year of at least 190 days mandatory .. That requirement necessitates a year of 38 weeks without much flexibility if schools are to close the middle of June. The calendar follows:
Term Begins
Term Ends
No. Weeks No. Days Days of No School
Sept.
7, 1948 Dec. 23, 1948
16
72
8
Jan. 3, 1949 Feb. 18, 1949
7 35
0
Feb. 28, 1949 April 22, 1949
8 40
0
May
2, 1949 June 17, 1949
7
34
1
The nine days of expected no school are: Labor Day, Fair Day, State Convention, (2), Armistice Day, Thanksgiving with the following Friday, December 24, May 30.
Time lost on account of illness or bad weather should be made up in Saturday sessions immediately following the lost sessions.
It was indicated a year ago that the revision in our geog- raphy would allow for the completion of geography in grade seven thus making time available in Grade eight for work. in science. This year, for the first time, eighth grade pupils
.
58
are now receiving instruction in science. This change should be of value to them both as a means of better preparation for the science which they will take in high school and thru a broadening of their individual interests.
From time to time questions are asked about our testing program and the uses we make of the information obtained from those tests. An annual test of mental ability is given in grades one and four. A different test is used for each grade. Achievement tests are given at approximately the middle of each year. The results of the mental tests are not used definitely to label a child as slow, bright or superior. They are used as a general guide for teachers who try to meet individual needs of children and they also enable us to determine whether a child is working up to the limit of his indicated capacity. The results of acheivement tests enable us to determine what parts of a pupil's work need more attention and at what points we can give the most help. The tests used are sufficiently well standardized to give a very accurate picture of accomplishment at any period during the school year. A second achievemnt test is given later in the year to those puplils who showed marked defi- ciencies on the first one for the purpose of determining how much improvement has been and how effective have been the measures we adopted for help. The results of achievement tests and the actual daily work done by pupils are the two determining factors in decisions about promotions. My experience has shown me that promotion for those pupils about whose future success there may be a reasonable doubt is not a kindness or a help to them. In every case the Sup- erintendent and the teacher make every effort to reach a decision which will be for the ultimate good of the pupil.
We are having a very successful year in music under the instruction of Mr. Stephen E. Childs. The accomplishment possible in a limited time show the desirability of making more time available for music instruction. I am at present trying to work out a plan whereby more of Mr. Childs
59
time may be made available in our schools. That plan can be carried thru only if Rumney can increase the amount of money available for music and if other towns which would be served by him can do the same.
Art is closely allied to music in its cultural and personality developement features. I have long looked forward to the time when some way might be found to give the pupils in all of my towns the advatages of systematic Art instruction . Rumney is the first town in which there seems to be an opportunity to make art a regular part of our school work. If our school budget can be expanded to finance such instruct- ion, it appears almost certain that Rumney children may next year receive benefits which have heretofore not been possible to give them.
Rumney teachers in conjunction with elementary teachers in all other towns in this Union, with the exception of Plymouth, are at work on the developement of a program of Conservation teaching. The particular phase of con- servation we are considering is that of Soil Conservation and Maintenance. In this undertaking we have an opportunity to do some valuable pioneer work which ought to benefit the State as a whole and particularly our children in this town.
School buildings like all other structures need frequent- and continuous repairs. We ought to consider outside painting on at least two of our three schools. Both Mont- View and the Depot School need that attention. Probably the most acceptable plan would be to do one school this sum- mer and one more each of the two following years.
In view of abnormally high prices for school furniture I would not recommend extensive purchases at the present time. It does seem advisable however to make budget provision for limited purchases each year until the old and badly worn desks have been replaced. We should not- overlook the fact that the attitudes of childeren have often been profoundly affected by the type and quality of the things and conditions under which they work.
60
At the time this report is written the approximate amount of State Aid that may be expected in December 1948 has not been announced but it seems reasonable to assume that it will be very near the amount which was received in 1947. The primary purpose of increased State Aid is not tax reduction but an expansion and improvement of educat- ional opportunity within the district which received that aid. The use of 1947 State Aid was restricted by action of the legislature but beyond that one year school districts may spend State Aid funds at their discretion. If Rumney chooses to use State Aid money in accordance with the true purpose for which it is granted, steady improvement in our schools can be realized without undue financial burden to the town.
In my association with the Rumney School Board and all citizens of the town I have been impressed by the sincere and unselfish way in which the interests of your children are being advanced. It has made my work in your schools very pleasant. For every courtesy and assistance my deep appreciation is now expressed.
Respectfully submitted, Arthur S. Rollins, Supt. of Schools
1947 GRADUATES OF RUMNEY SCHOOLS
Geraldine May Carr
George Armand Kuchinsky
Joseph Guild Chivell
Roland Edward Lyford
Patricia Davis Irving Albert MacDonald
Walter Noah Foster
Edward Herbert McBride
Charles John Hall
Gordon Frederick McKee
Gordon Wendell Whitcher
Robert William Farnsworth
Roll of Perfect Attendance for School Year 1946-1947
Geraldine May Carr
Raymond Cummings
Irving Albert MacDonald
Royal Burnham
Gordon Wendell Whitcher
TEACHERS IN RUMNEY SCHOOLS 1947-1948
School
Teacher Grades
Montview
Mrs. Marie L. Atherton I-5
Depot
Mrs. Lela C. Munson 7-8
Depot
Mrs. Bernice G. Spaulding
5-6
Village
Mary R. Russsell 3-4
Village
Ruth E. Russell 1-2
RUMNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1946-1947
School
Teacher
Enrollment
Average Membership
Percent Attendance
Visits by Supt
Visits by Board
Non-res Pupils
Montview
Mrs. Marie L. Arherton
23
22.43
94.03
18
0
2
1
Depot 7 and 8
Mrs. Lela Munson
23
20.20
93.47
20
0
4
Depot 5 and 6
Mrs. Bernice G. Spalding
31
28.98
91.20
15
0
2
Village 3 and 4
Mary R. Russell
21
18.35
91.82
20
3
4
Village 1 and 2
Ruth E. Russell
32
31.42
90.00
20
1
4
Totals
130
121.38
92.10
93
4
16
ENROLLMENT IN RUMNEY SCHOOLS Unrepeated Registration in Rumney Schools for the School Year 1946 to 1947.
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
9
8
17
5
12
6
18
2
10
11
21
6
4
13
17
3
10
9
19
7
4
6
10
4
5
4
9
8
10
3
13
Totals
64
60
124
(Unrepeated registartion does not include pupils who have been registered in a private or public school anywhere else in the state during the school year.)
62
SCHOOL BOARD'S ESTIMATE FOR 1948-1949
School Board's statement of amounts required to support public schools and meet other statutory obligations of the district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948.
For Support of Schools
Teachers' Salaries
$9,680.00
T3esxt Books
375.00
Scholars' Supplies
15.00
Other Expenses of Instruction
150.00
Janitor Service
475.00
Fuel
800.00
Water, Lights, Janitors' Supplies
200.00
Minor Repairs and Expenses
300.00
Health Supervision
350.00
Transportation of pupils
5,000.00
Payment of Elementary Tuition
60.00
Other Special Activities
40.00
Insurance
$17,973.00
Other Statutory Requirements :
Salaries of District Officers
$ 250.00
Truant Officer and School Census
25.00
Payment of High School and Academy Tuitions
4,900.00
Superintendent's Excess Salary
330.00
Per Capita Tax
340.00
Retirement
635.00
·Other Obligations
300.00
6,780.00
Total Amount Required to meet School Board's Budget
$24,753.00
-
300.00
Flags and Apprutenances
228.00
63
ESTIMATED INCOME OF DISTRICT
Balance on hand June 30, 1948
none-
State Aid December 1948 Allotment
8,400.00
Dog Tax
200.00
Elementary School Tuitions
380.00
Forest Reserve Funds
190.00
Total Estimated Income
9,170.00
Assessment Required to Balance Budget
15,583.00
Special Appropriation Proposed:
To paint exterior of Depot School
300.00
For Art Supervision
555.00
$855.00
Total Assessment Required to Cover
Budget and Appropriations
$16,438.00
64
Annual Report of District Treasurer for Fiscal Year Ending
June 30, 1947.
Summary
Cash on hand June 30, 1946
$ 1,883.06
Appropriation for current year
14,677.96
Dog Tax
256.70
Received from State Treasurer
3,750.81
192.66
12 National Forest Reserve Fund
392.84
Received from all other sources
154.03
Total available for fiscal year
$ 21,154.03
Less School Board orders paid
21,137.96
Bank analysis charges
5.60
Balance on hand June 30, 1947
$ 10.47
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the Treasurer of the School District of Rumney, of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1947 and find them correct in all respects.
Lois M. Kenneson Julia S. Abbott
July 14, 1947.
Auditors
.
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65
DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
-
1946
From Whom
Source
Amount
July 5 School Board, Sale of School House
at Stinson Lake $ 211.50
July 31 School Board
Ret. Ins. Prem., Div. 42.60
July 31 School Board Cash
2.00
Aug. 15 School Board
Sale of old books
6.50
Sept. 9 L. N. Bryar
Materials purchased
13.00
Sept. 16
Campton Sch. Dist., Supplies pur.
.86
Sept. 17 Thornton Sch. Dist., Supplies pur. .54
Sept. 25 School Board Sale of stove
10.00
Sept. 25
Town Rumney 1946-47 Appro.
2,000.00
Oct. 19 Town Rumney 1946-47 Approp.
2,000.00
Oct. 29 Austin Aldrich Materials purchased
3.84
Nov. 18 Town Rumney 1946-47 Approp.
3,000.00
Dec.
10 State of N. H., State Aid
3,750.81
1947
Jan. 30 School Board Sale-Outbuilding Quincy 10.00
March 14 Town Rumney 1946-47 Approp. 2,500.00
April 19 Town Rumney 1946-47 Approp. 2,000.00
May 6 Town Ellsworth Tuition
64.00
May 26 Town Rumney 1946-47 Approp.
2,000.00
June 3 Town Rumney Bal. of Approp.
1,177.96
June 3 Town Rumney Dog tax
256.70
June 3 Town Rumney 1-2 Nat'l. Forest Res. 192.66
June 19 State of N. H., Tuition for Ellsworth 28.00
Total Receipts During Year $ 19,270.97
66
FINANCIAL REPORT
0- -
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
National Forest Reserve
$ 192.66
State Aid
Equalization or general aid
3,750.81
Local Taxation
For Support of Schools
12,777.96
Special Appropriations
1,900.00
Total
$
14,677.96
From Sources Other Than Taxation
Dog licenses
256.70
Elementary school tuitions
92.00
Sale of property
258.24
Insurance refund
42.60
Total $ 649.54
Total Receipts from all sources $ 19,270.97
Cash on hand at beginning of year, July 1, 1946 1,883.06
Grand Total $ 21,154.03
67
PAYMENTS
Administration
Salaries of district officers
$ 215.40
Superintendent's excess salary
300.00
Tax for state wide supervision
278.00
Expenses of administration :- Clerical assistance Supplies and expenses
175.12
Instruction
Principal's and teachers' salaries
7,885.00
Text books
303.98
Scholars' supplies
278.49
Supplies and other expenses
140.82
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' salaries
462.50
Fuel or heat
619.90
Water, light, janitor's supplies
248.33
Repairs and replacements
944.16
Auxiliary Activities
Health Supervision: Salaries
200.00
Supplies and expenses
1.33
Transportation: Contract service Tuition
3,725.74
Other Activities
30.04
Fixed Charges
Insurance
72.00
State retirement and other
337.60
Capital Outlay
357.20
New equipment
17.65
Total Payments for all purposes
$ 21,143.56
Cash on hand at end of year
10.47
Grand Total
$ 21,154.03
1
Improvement to buildings
4,516.50
33.80
68
BALANCE SHEET
Assets, June 30, 1947
Cash on hand
$ 10.47
Account due to district
56.00
Total assets
$ 66.47
Detailed Statement of Expenditures
Salaries of Distict Officers:
$ 25.00
Etta C. Pero
2.00
Lois M. Kenneson
2.00
Julia S. Abbott
18.30
Leon N. Bryar
85.30
Zena B. Jaquith
26.55
Thelma M. MacDonald
56.25
N. H. - Vt. Hospitalization Service
215 .- 0
Superintendent's Excess Salary
300.00
State Treasurer
Truant Officer and School Census:
Ralph E. Bailey
12.00
Expenses of Administration :
The Record Print
10.75
Edson C. Eastman Co
19.27
Ed. E. Babb Co
6.48
Etta C. Pero
21.00
Leon N. Bryar
19.05
Thelma M. MacDonald
3.39
Zena B. Jaquith
5.80
Shirley Coburn
36.00
Esther M. Huckins
71.45
Asa P. Colby
2.83
Arthur S. Rollins
5.50
A. H. Rice Co
5.60
Pem. Nat. Bank
$ 208.92
Teachers' Salaries :
$ 1,343.00
Lela C. Munson
1.80
69
Ruth E. Russell
1,274.00
Marry R. Russell
1,274.00
Marie L. Atherton
1,262.95
Bernice G. Spaulding
1,274.00
Antonina Dziob
275.00
Teachers' Retirement Board
304.00
Office of Internal Revenue
846.20
N. H. - Vt. Hospitalization Service
31.85
$ 7,885.00
Text Books:
The Macmillan Co
20.56
Iroquois Publishing Co., Inc
27.40
Allyn & Bacon
146.90
J. L. Hammett Co
7.83
Scott, Foresman & Co
46.00
World Book Co
2.22
C. C. Birchard & Co
53.07
$ 303.98
Scholars' Supplies :
Carl Larson
$ 21.34
Scott, Foresman & Co
25.83
Allyn & Bacon
37.68
Charles E. Merrill Co., Inc
30.09
J. L. Hammett Co
142.66
Gledhill Bros., Inc
15.14
$ 278.49
Other Expenses of Instruction:
The Record Print
$ 5.35
J. L. Hammett Co
3.57
Am. Ed. Press Inc
50.00
Hawley B. Chase
59.63
Rand Mc Nally & Co
3.44
World Book Co
18.83
$ 140.82
70
Janitor Service:
Peter N. McCormack
$ 163.00
Irving MacDonald
185.00
Maude Munroe John H. Ray
92.50
$ 462.50
Fuel:
Winfred E. Wilkins
2.15
Irving MacDonald
487.50
Asa P. Colby
3.75
Marie Atherton
1.50
Daie Patterson
40.00
Raymond Patterson
$ 619.90
Water, Light and Janitor Supplies:
White Moutain Power Co
$ 90.08
Asa P. Colby
8.45
Ed. E. Babb & Co., Inc
7.00
John H. Ray
55.50
Lillian Colby
27.75
Marlene Cook
.65
Rand's
47.44
West Disinfecting Co
2.78
Foster Bros., Market
$ 248.33
Minor Repairs and Expenses :
Dana F. Jaquith
$
157.93
Rand's
89.43
Plymouth Lumber Co
45.98
Grossman's of N. H.
1.50
Lela C. Munson
31.41
22.00
$ 85.00
8.68
71
John O'Shea
6.30
Roland Jaquith
57.85
Benj. B. Cook
67.58
Lawren e Smith
48.40
Joseph Lee
48.40
Wm. D. Keniston
12.00
Chase Grain Mill
6.00
Thelma Cummings
10.00
Ruth Moses
10.00
Ralph E. Bailey
120.00
Charles Cummings
6.00
Henry E. Daniels
5.00
Leon N. Bryar
75.10
G. E. Kelly
32.53
Austin Aldrich
110.25
Peter N. McCormack
2.50
944.16
Medical Inspection :
Anna Lovett
$ 297.33
York's Corner Drug Store, Inc
1.33
$ 201.33
Transportation of Pupils :
Dana F. Jaquith
$ 2,914.50
Wendell Stephenson
173.00
Paul S. Durgin
296.00
Horace G. Patterson
1,010.50
N. H .- Vt. Hospitalization Service
26.50
$ 4,420.50
High School and Academy Tuition:
School District of Plymouth
$
3,578.74
Elementary School Tuition:
School District of Campton
$ 147.00
72
Other Special Activities:
Rand's .G. E. Kelly H. Murdough
$ 8.30
7.24
2.50
$ 18.04
Insurance :
$ 60.00
Asa P. Colby C. L. Craig
12.00
$ 72.00
Other Fixed Charges:
Teachers' Retirement Board
$ 184.00
State of N. H. Employees' Retirement System
153.60
$ 337.60
Alterations of Old Buildings:
Dana F. Jaquith
$ 300.00
Chase Grain Mill
57.20
357.20
New Equipment :
Scott, Foresman & Co
$ 3.78
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc
$ 10.92
Plymouth Furniture Co
2.95
17.65
Per Capita Tax:
State Treasurer $ 278.00
73
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To Rumney School Board:
I herewith submit the repor; of school nursing from' September 1946 to July 1947:
Number of Children inspected 119
Dental defects 32
Tonsils, enlarged or diseased 23
Enlarged glands . 6.
Vision defects
4
Underweight, 10 percent or more 5.
These correction were reported as made:
Dental 51
Tonsil operations 12
Vision 8
Seven children had dental work done which was paid" for by the Red Cross.
The Audiometer test was given to the children in the. third to eighth grades inclusively.
79 pupils took the test and 9 were found to have some hearing loss.
Three of these children had examinations and prescribed treatment at Hanover which was paid for by the Handi- capped Childrens' Program.
Three strabismus cases were examined at Hanover. One had an operation through the Sight Conservation Program .. Three other children had examination and glasses thru this fund.
Three children had tonsil operations through the Red. Cross.
Several Children needing chest examinations attended the Chest Clinics held at Plymouth by the New Hampshire Tuberculosis· Association.
74
Miss Hinman, State Nutritionist made several home calls with me to advise on adequate diets.
The health and attendance of the children has been good, interrupted only by a mild epidemic of chicken pox.
I enjoyed attending several nurses' meetings and the New England Public Health Institute which was held at Durham June 16-17-18, 1947.
In the Fall of 1947 the inspection was made again with the following symptoms of defects found.
134
Number of children inspected 31
Dental 10
Tonsils, enlarged or diseased
3
Vision
These corrections have been reported made:
6
Vision
6
Dental
Tonsils 10
The usual program of Health Education, with daily class-room inspection, lessons on hygiene, nutrition and health lectures are given by the teachers.
I wish to thank parents, children, teachers, the School Board and Superintendent who have shown interest and have helped maintain the health of the children.
Respectfully Submitted,
ANNA M. LOVETT, R. N.
School Nurse
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books and other financial records of the school board of Rumnry of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1947, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
Lois M. Kennescn,
Julia S. Abbott,
Auditors
July 14. 1947
Births Registered in the Town of Rumney, N. H. for the Year Ending December 31, 1947.
Sex, Condition
Date Place of Birth
Name of Child
Male or Female
Living or Stil.born
Color - All White
Name of Father
Maiden Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Occupation of Father
Birthplace of Father
Birthplace of Mother
Jan 11 Plymouth Donald George
Ml. 1A George Stanley Ray
Mamie M Hillard Aleta Gwen Tomlinson
West Rumney Rumney
Truck Driver Mill worker
Wellington Me Run:ney
Jan
14 Plymouth Philander Ancel Ji
\' L 1W Philande A White
Jan
24 Plymouth Paul Scott
ML. LW Donald Scott McLeod
I, Varie Sevime
Stioson Lake
Inn Keeper
Truck Driver
Farmington
Tami ington
Feb 22 Ruinney Sharon Janice
₭ L. JW John H Dodge
H Hlen Ruth Bickford
Phoebe Littlefield
Rumney
Wood Cutter
Starkshoro Ve
Runbey
Feb
Plymouth Le: - eutt
W L KW Robert Allen T'homost
FL 3'1 Howard W Kenneson
K hel Boynton
Rumney
Roughing Mill
Quincy Plymouth
Wentworth
Mar
6 Plymouth Barbara Ellen
ri, 20 Roger A Sanborn
Mary Elizabeth Murdough Rumney
Rumnev
Laborer
Ru'ndey
Wellington
April 15 Plymouth Doris Mae
pril 17 Ilymouth Donald Wayne
May 20
Ilymout. Ralph Edward Jr
M. L 3W Jasper Roland Winsor ML 1w Ralph Edward Fo tor M L 14 Richard Euward Moses
Anna Elizabeth Collin
Rumney
rarmer
W Rumney
Pittsfield Mass
June 15 Plymouth Richard Ruwatd Jr
Machinist
W Ruin les
Whittenville Me
Aug 28 Plymouth Frank Melvin
Sept o Runney Raymond Sterle Ir
M L 2W Frank Mark Purnham ] Dorothy Adelaide A alker W Rumney W L 4W Raymond Sterle Koniston [la Vivian Bixby Rumnev
Eda Bell Walker
W Bunney
Garage Dana Wheelock Vt
Bost mn Mass
Oct 2 Plymouth Melba Joeye Nov Plymouth Donald Iva!
i'ni vidence h J Woodsville
Dec
7 Plymouth Loretta Mac
Dec 26 Plvinouth fleather Caslike
F L 3W Guy Cecil Jaquith F L 2W Irving Ernest Ashley
Shirley Beatrice Fuller W Rammev Rumuev Rumne, Winnifred Esma Brown Joatı Winmired C'aslake
W: odsms0
Kumley
Wentworth
Laborer
Plymouth
London Eng
F L 2W Abraham B. Littlefield
Fida Jane White
Bernice Arlene Bixby
Rumney
W Rumney
Merchant
Wentworth
Wentwort
Lwobernian
Kuiney
kumney
P L WW Odland Chester Faller
M L 1W James Everett Darling
Plymouth
Feb 28 Plymouth Donna Louise
Road Comm
Rumney
Rumbey
Viola Olive Snelgrove
Rochester
East Otis Mass Warren
W Roxbury M Winthrop Masg
No. of Child
Marriages Registered in the Town of Rumney, for the Year Ending December 31, 1947.
Date and
Place of Marriage
Name and Surname of Groom and Bride and Residence of each at time of marriage
Color
Times married
Occupation of each
Birthplace of each
Name of Parents
Birthplace o Parents
Occupation
Name Residence and Official Station of Person by whom married
January 25
George Warren
. 58 W 1 Caretaker
S Portland Me Henry Warren
Maine
Shoe Maker
Rev Ernest E Brown Clergyman
Rumney
Ruaney
41 W 1 Secretary Hastings on-Hu son
Katherine O'Connor William F Edwards Margaret Maher Samuel D Stevens Ellie Mae Chivell
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