USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 14
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16 00
John W. Babbitt
5 75
George Haslam
4 00
Bell Hardware Co.
14 79
$91 62
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND SPECIAL
ACTIVITIES:
Transportation of Pupils: J. H. Baker
$224 00
$224 00
High School and Academy Tuition: Pinkerton Academy $5039 20
$5039 20
00
.7
100
Elementary School Tuition: Chester School District
$23 00
$23 00
EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY: Interest:
Manchester Safety Deposit & Trust Co. ·
$500 00
Derry National Bank ·
5 25
Manchester Savings Bank
·
14 27
Pinkerton Academy
.
30 92
Manchester National Bank
140 08
Floyd Building:
Charles W. Davis
. $800 00
C. A. Martin
14730 00
Geo. G. Adams
762 00
Derry Insurance Agency
3 75
Union-Leader Publishing Co.
25 48
L. M. Packer
2818 00
Holmes & Wheeler
90 81
Geo. S. Ryan
363 69
Derry Water Works Co.
46 80
Bartlett & Grinnell
2 75
$19643 28 We, the undersigned, auditors of the Town District, have carefully examined the accounts of the School Board, and find them correctly drawn with vouchers for all bills paid.
H. A. HILL, EVERETT E. GRIFFIN, &Auditors. W. J. KINGSBURY,
Feb. 27, 1917.
$690 52
.
·
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Education of the Derry Town School District: I herewith submit my annual report on the condition and progress of the schools.
The schools continued from the time of the last report until the close of the schools in June with but little in- terruption. Fifty-three were graduated in June. Thirty- seven of these were from the Oak St. school, and the remaining 16 were from the various rural schools.
The schools re-opened September 8 with several changes in the teaching force. George W. Robie, who had been the successful Principal of the West Side school for a number . of years, declined a re-election, and Miss E. Bertha Clarke was made Principal of the school. Miss Adelle Rand, a graduate of Keene Normal school, was chosen to fili the vacancy in the 6th grade in the Oak St. school caused by the promotion of Miss Clarke. Miss Ranney, who had substituted the latter part of last year, was retained as a regular teacher of the new 2nd grade. Miss Tebbetts, who had substituted "in the 7th grade the term ending in June, was retained as it was necessary to have two 7th grades. Miss McGrail was transferred from District No. 4 to a 1st grade in the Court room. Miss Annie G. Murray, a graduate of Lowell Normal school, was selected for the school in District No. 4, and Miss Mary V. Reardon, a graduate of Salem Normal school, succeeded Miss Pressey at No. 7, the latter having left to enter Keene Normal school. As was indicated in the report last year several new classes were needed, and teachers were thus provided for them.
It was expected that the new building would be ready for use early in the year, so temporary arrangements were
00
102
made to accommodate the extra classes as follows: The Court room was again used for a 1st grade. The first-grade rooms in both the Oak St. and West Side schools and the 2nd grade room at the Oak St. building were given double use; that is, each of these rooms was occupied by one class from 9 to 12 in the forenoon, and by another class from 1 to 4 in the afternoon. The six classes occupying these rooms in this way have had shorter days than usual, but the work has been so arranged and administered that they have progressed quite as rapidly as in former years, and it may be best to continue the arrangement through the rest of the year.
The new building, after much delay, is nearing comple" tion. This building will afford ample room for the probable increase for a number of years. It will also afford opportu- nity for developing new lines of work, such as manual train- ing, or Mechanic and Domestic Arts. These subjects must be introduced into our schools it the schools are to serve ade- quately the needs of the community. I will quote from my report last year: "Not only ean practical knowledge and skill bc acquired by the use of these subjects, but with many pupils they serve general educational ends better than the ordinary subjects to which we devote so much time." More- over, they are required by our new State Program of Studies.
Another very important need can be met at least as far as room is concerned. That need is a special room for those who for any reason may need special help. These may be those who are behind their grade or those who are exception- ally good scholars and who by a little assistance can be ad- vanced. A study of the retardation in our schools in Septem- ber revealed the fact that scattered through the 19 classes in the Oak St. and West Side schools were 69 children who were three years or more behind grade. This is a deplorable condition, and cannot be remedied by any one device. Spec- ial rooms and manual work will do much, however to improve this condition.
103
I feel that in justice to the teachers I should again rec- ommend an increase of salaries. On account of the great in- crease in the cost of living their salaries are not sufficient to pay the necessary living expenses for the year. They must have additional earnings or income in order to live reasona- bly. I feel, too, that something should be done to aid our teachers professionally. Many of them have been out of the Normal School or training school some tme. Few can afford at their present salaries to go to summer school. Two ways of giving this aid may be suggested: 1st, by giving a bonus, sayof $25, to each teacher who spends a specified time at an approved summer school, or 2nd, by requiring all the teach- ers to report one week before the schools begin in September for a week of instruction in methods, pedagogy, etc., the teachers to be given full pay during that week. I believe the latter method is perfectly feasible, and could be made to yield large results for the expenditure involved.
The new Program of Studies issued last year by the State Department is in line with the best and most progress- ive ideas on the subject. It is in some ways quite a radical change from the course previously used, in that it provides for the elementary work to be done in the first six years, the 7th, and 8th, years being given to Junior High school work. This is the ideal arrangement, but on account of the fact that we have so many widely scattered schools where it would be impossible to do the work of the Junior High school, and also on account of our peculiar relation to the Academy for secon- dary work, it seems to be impossible for us to undertake at present the Junior High school work. This condition was anticipated by the Department and an optional course was offered for the 7th and 8th grades. Under the conditions peculiar to our situation, it is probably best that we continue for the present the eight-grade elementary course as outlined by the new Program.
At the urgent request of Principal Poor of the Academy,
6
-
be de be le
104
I have endeavored recently to visit the classes of the Acade- my with some degree of regularity. The Academy is essen- tially a part of our school system, and while there has always been close and sympathetic co-operation between the Acad- emy authorities and the school authorities, it may be well to consider the advisibility of establishing some official relation between the superintendent and the school.
I would urge again the advisibility of an evening school for the benefit of our adult foreign born population. These peo- ple are exceedingly anxious to acquire mastery of the English language, and it is very desirable that they should. This would make for better citizenship and more sympathetic at- titude towards our American institutions generally.
Through the activity of the Parent-Teacher Association, nurse inspection was attempted for a short time .. Lack of funds prevented a sufficiently long trial to fully demonstrate its usefulness. I am convinced, however, that nurse inspection is very much needed, and would accomplish a very great amount of good in the school and in the community. For Derry this may be better and more economical than medical in. speetion as provided by the Medical Inspection act.
In an effort to teach our children thrift, a school savings bank has been started. This will involve some little work for the teachers, but if we can teach the boys and girls to save their pennies rather than spend them for useless and even harmful things and amusements, much good will be accomplished. It is not so much what one earns, but rather how he spends his earnings that determines his future financial condition.
Much needed improvements at District No. 6 have been made. The shed has been completely changed and proper toilet arrangements have been provided. Similar improve- ments should be made at other schools, particularly at No. 3.
١
105
The following table of statistics may be of interest.
'13
'14
15
'16
Total enrollment
787
748
810
850
Av. membership
744
677
721.1
723.91
Av. attendance
600
634
676.2
690.93
Per cent of attendance
93.2
93.2
93.5
95.44
Av. cost of teaching
$13.92
$14.00
$14.18
$15.00
Av. cost of books and supplies 0.60
0.76
1.00
1.11
The general work of the schools is very satisfactory. It will take some little time to adjust ourselves to the new course of study. It is already proving helpful, however. Excellent spirit prevails, and the co-operation of the home is good. We may properly expect the very best results from the year's work.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for their generous co-operation, and the teachers, pupils and parents for their helpfulness in matters pertaining to the well-being of the schools.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS, Superintendent of Schools.
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
For year ending June 1916.
Marion R. Aiken
Odell Whitney
Ednah M. Berry
Richard Barker
Albert E. Bolduc
Evelyn Sargent
Frances J. Hoyt
Benjamin Hamblett
Clifton McAlman
William O'Neil
Nellie C. Wheeler
Charles Bean
Delbert Vaughn
Thomas Caron
Evangeline Paquet
Clinton Dustin
Norman Bean
Henry Gallien
Alexander Bogle
Ralph Herron
106
Thelma George
Lloyd Hepworth
Eleanor McCrillis
Louis Morin
Dorothy Paradis
John Uicker
Andrea Thibodeau
Earl Eddy
Rosario Soucy
Leona Bergeron
Normand Vadeboncoeur
Annie Davies
Hazel Wilson
Dona Romprey
Helen Wilson
Flora Thibeault
Kenneth Bartlett
Loumina Boulanger
Omer Laporte
Gladys Fullonton
Edward Moquin
Charles Quelett
Stanley Morrison
Ralph Morin
Etta Somerville
Eva Sutton
Lucy Barker
John Sault
Beatrice Currier
Mavis Eullonton
Herbert Fay
Lawrence Payne
Bernice Hamblett
Emerson Pond
Curtis Annis
Harry Thibeault
Kenneth Oakes
Charles Boulanger
Gilbert Osmer
Irene E. Bertrand
Dorothy M. Brown
Thelma M. Hoisington
Frances Uicker
Einora Uicker
Paul Demers
Lena Gallen
Edward Cloutier
Mildred P. Goldsmith
Mabel W. Goldsmith
John P., Brasier
Ralph F. Crafts
George E. Ross
Ralph H. Reynolds
Guy F. Wiggins
Harold G. Wiggins
Raymond H. Wiggins
Byron Densmore
Laura Stephenson
One hundred and eighty six were reported as neither absent nor tardy during the Fall term of the present year.
€
TREASURER'S REPORT.
TOWN OF DERRY SCHOOL DISTRICT. H. E. BIDWELL, Treas.
Feb. 16, 1917.
RECEIPTS.
1916
Feb. 16
Bal. cash on hand
$1704 94
To amount appropriated by law 6420 24
66 66 General extra money 9500 00
66
66
66
For interest on bonds 1000 00
66
66
66
For Sinking fund 750 00
66
66
66
For Tuition
2200 00
66
66
For Books & Supplies .
850 00
66
66
66
For Flags .
25 00
66
66
66
Error in pay roll 10 00
66
Rec'd from state for Supt. salary
525 00
66
Rec'd from state, Tuition rebate
2186 75
6.
66 Rec'd "from state, Liter- ary fund
666 28
6
66
Rec'd from state, dog tax
105 83
66
66 Rec'd from state, Alex- ander Fund 107 79
66 Rec'd from sale of bonds 25,000 00
108
66
Rec'd from premium on
bonds
·
375 00
66
66 Two days' interest 5 55
66
66 Interest on average de- posit 77 00
66
66
Mr. Cutts for tuition
paid ·
814 63
66
66 Mr. Cutts for books and
supplies sold 38 51
---- $52,162 52
DISBURSEMENTS
Amount orders paid
$43,213 89
66
· outstanding 852 60
Bal. cash on hand Feb. 16, 1917
8,096 03
-$52,162 52
We, the undersigned members of the Town School Dis- trict, have carefully examined the accounts of the School Board, and find them carefully drawn, with vouchers for all bills paid
Feb. 27, 1917.
H. A. HILL, EVERETT E. GRIFFIN, Auditors. W. J. KINGSBURY, '
SCHOOL WARRANT.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the School district in the town of Derry, Special District No. 2, qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the School House in said district on the Seventeenth day of March 1917, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects :
I. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto
6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this Warrant.
7. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, including Superin - tendent's salary, supplies, High school tuition, in addition to the amount required by law.
8. To see if the district will authorize the School Board to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
9. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
110
Given under our hands at said Derry, Special District No. 2, this Twenty-seventh day of February 1917.
FRED E. STEVENS, School ICONA P. EMERY, HARRIETT C. NEWELL, Board.
A true copy of warrant-ATTEST.
FRED E. STEVENS, School ICONA P. EMERY,
HARRIETT C. NEWELL, Board.
.
TREASURER'S REPORT
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 2.
J. G. MACMURPHY, TREASURER.
Feb. 15, 1916, Balance on hand $68 31
Money required by law
.
727 26
Extra money raised
.
1650 00
Literary fund
75 47
Rebate from the State
354 75
Superintendent's salary
87 50
Alexander fund .
12 21
Dog tax
45 97
Money hired
300 00
$3321 47
School expenses
3251 47
Feb. 15, 1917, Balance on hand
$70 00
Audited Feb. 19, 1917. EDW. L. GILMAN.
FINANCIAL REPORT, DERRY SPECIAL DIST. No. 2.
ADMINISTRATION.
Salaries School Board:
Fred E. Stevens, chairman $10 00
Superintendent: Mr. C. W. Cutts
175 00
School Census:
Mr. Edw. L. Gilman 1 62
Enumeration Cards:
Derry Town District
· 36
$186 98
.
.
.
112
INSTRUCTION.
Teachers' Salaries:
Miss Caroline How
$432 00
Miss Alice B. Ide
89 00
Mrs. L. E. Swett
90 00
Mrs. Mabel Brown
180 00
Mrs. Julia M. Muzzey
50 00
$841 00
Music Supervision:
Miss Marguerite Clark
$28 00
$28 00
Text Books:
Oliver Ditson & Co.
$2 02
Town school District
80
$2 82
Scholars' supplies
E. E. Babb & Co.
28 61
J. L. Hammett Co.
2 50
$31 11
Graduation'exercises, diplomas: Derry town school District $1 75
$1 75
Other expenses of instruction:
News-Enterprise Press
89
Town school District
85
$1 74
OPERATION MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT:
Janitor Service:
Mr. Edw. L. Gilman $96 50
$96 50
113
Fuel:
Holmes & Wheeler, coal
.
$192 16
Joseph Fortier, wood
5 25
$197 41
Water:
Derry Water Works
$18 00
$18 00
Building supplies:
Mr. Edw. L. Gilman
$0 25
$0 25
Minor repairs
Bell Hardware Co.
31
$0 31
Other expenses of operation
A. D. Smith
3 00
W. F. Neal
.
5 05
$8 05
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Academy tuition, Spring, Fall and Winter terms Pinkerton Academy 1134 50
$1134 50
FIXED CHARGES
Insurance
Bartlett & Shepard 60 00
$60 00
EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY
Notes and Interest
L. B. Hardy
.
157 50
114
Nutfield Savings Bank
· 185 55
$643 05
$3251 47 FRED E. STEVENS,
School
ICONA P. EMERY, HARRIETT CHASE NEWELL, Board.
. .
Audited, Feb. 16th, 1917.
EDWARD L. GILMAN.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Special District No. 2:
I beg to submit the following report for the year ending February 15, 1917.
Early in the Spring term, Miss Ide, who had given excellent service for a year as principal and teacher of the Grammar room, was obliged to relinquish the position because of sickness. Mrs. Swett finished the year very satisfactorily. A class of seven was graduated in June.
The schools opened Sept. 8 with Mrs. Mabel F. Brown as principal. At the end of the Fall term, Mrs. Brown resigned and Mrs. Juiia M. Muzzey, a teacher of much experience, is now acting principal. It may be possible to retain her at least through the year. These frequent changes of teachers is un- fortunate. They tend to interrupt the continuity of the work and make difficult the maintenance of high standards. We have been fortunate, however, in having good experienced teachers all the time. Hence the losses caused by the fre- quent changes have been minimized. We have been fortu- nate also in retaining the same excellent teacher in the pri- mary room for a succession of years.
The school is generally fortunate in its composition and environments. It may be desirable to have less grades in a room, but with the number of pupils that we have, the pres- ent arrangement of four grades in a room is good, better in some ways than large single grade rooms. The Academy has given the community a school atmosphere, which has a helpful influence even on the children in the lower grades.
116
The expenditure for books and supplies for the year has been exceedingly small. Some new books will be needed during the next year.
The work for the year has been quite satisfactory. Good progress is being made, and the present indications are that school year will be completed with excellent results to the credit of the schools.
The following facts were reported to the State Depart- ment for the year ending in June:
Total enrollment, 80; average membership, 67.79; aver- age attendance, 62.51; per cent of attendance, 92.21. The per cent of attendance was 2 per cent less than the year be fore, and much lower than it should be.
The censns of the school children in September shows 81 between the ages of 5 and 16. Of these 3 between 5 and 8 were not in school and two between 14 and 16 were not in school; 15 were in the Academy and 61 in the public school.
For the year ending in June, four were on the roll of perfect attendance:
John Feinauer
Herbert Dearing
Reta Gilman
Minnie Stevens
In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for their generous co-operation in all that pertains to the well being of the schools.
Respectfully Submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS,
Superintendent of Schools.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SPECIAL No. 2 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
TOWN OF DERRY IN
Rockingham County
For The Fiscal Year Ending
February 15, 1917
1
121
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.
Cash on hand : $70.00
Notes Outstanding
$300.00
School District Property: Lands and Buildings 6,000.00
Equipment 300.00
Total Liabilities
$300.00
Excess of assets over liabilities (Surplus) 6,070.00
Total Assets,
$6,370.00
Grand Total
$6,370.00
Grand Total
$6,370 00
122
REVENUE, EXPENSE GENERAL FUND
Current Revenue
From State:
Literary Fund,
$75.47
From State Treas-
For District supt.,
87.50
urer, under Chap
For support of schools
158, Laws 1909
For high school tuition
354.75
Town Tax for schools
727.26
School District Tax
1,650 00
Dog Licenses
45.97
Income from local trust funds
12.21
Temporary loan
300.00
TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE, (Carried forward to page 124)
$3,253.16
123
AND OUTLAY ACCOUNTS
Ordinary Current Expenses ADMINISTRATION:
1. Salaries of School Board $10.00
5. Superintendent's Salary and Expenses 175.00
6. Truant Officers and School Census 1.98
186.98
INSTRUCTION :
8. Principal's and Regular Teachers', Sal- aries 841.00
9. Supervisors of Special Subjects
28.00
10. Textbooks
2.82
12. Scholars' Supplies
31 11
14 Graduation Exercises, Exhibits Ad- vertising
1.75
15. Other Expenses of Instruction 1.74 906 42
OPERATION, MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
16. Janitor Service 96.50
18. Fuel
197.41
19. Water
18.00
22. Building and Janitors' Supplies
.25
23. Minor Repairs of Buildings, Upkeep of Grounds .31
25. Other Expenses of Operation and Main- tenance 8.05 320.52
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
30. High School and Academy Tuition 1134 50
FIXED CHARGES
33. Insurance 60.00 1194.50
TOTAL ORDINARY CURRENT EXPENSES (Carried forward to page 125)
$2603.42
124
REVENUE, EXPENSE
Total current revenue brought forward from page 122
$3,253.16
$3,253.16
TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCES General Fund Cash on hand at beginning of year
$68.31
GRAND TOTAL,
$3,321.47
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FROM FUNDS BONDS AND NOTES FOR CONSTRUCTION LOAN FUND
RECEIPTS
$3,321.47
GRAND TOTAL
125
AND OUTLAY (Continued)
Total ordinary current expenses brought for- ward from page 123. $2,608.42
EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY FOR CONSTRUC- TION AND EQUIPMENT. 40. Notes and Interest
643.05
TOTAL EXPENSES AND OUTLAY FOR ALL PUR- POSES
$ 3,251.47
Gederal Fund Cash on hand at end of year
70.00
GRAND TOTAL
$3,321.47
CREATED BY THE ISSUE OF AND PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS
PAYMENTS
GRAND TOTAL
$3,321.47
.
Births, Marriages and Deaths
Registered in the
TOWN OF DERRY
For the Year Ending
DECEMBER 31, 1916
Births Registered in the Town of Derry for the Year Ending December 31, 1916.
Sex & Con
Date of Birth.
Place of Birth.
Name of Child (if any.)
Male or Female
Living or Stillb. No. of Child.
Name of Father.
Maiden name of Mother.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Jan. 5, 1916 Derry . . ...
|Louise Durkee
f
8
=
Laura A. Cote . . . .
fl
1 w .Richard R. Durkee ... 7 w Ferdinand Cote 1 w Arnold R. Estey
Bernice L. Kimball ... Derry Albin Robillard .... Lottie M. Williams ... Elizabeth F. Parker .. Ida Edgerly .
Alice Brown
Canada .
New Brunswick . Chester
23
..
Paul A. Fenton ....
m
1 2 w Charles G. Fenton . ..
Nettie C. Fletcher.
Marion A. Vi landry .. Winooski, Vt
Danbury
Andover
31
[Leo Uicker . .
m : 1
8 w Joseph Uicker
Katie Rau
Agnes M. Bushway. .. Goldie M. Young Cora E. Williams Jennie F. Low
Goshen Stoughton, Mass ...
Claremont
29
[Mass Randall Wilson Frost. m |1
6 w Lore Frost
Lawrence, Mass ..
Derry
Somerville. Mass ...
Feb. 7, 7
11
Howard C.Richards, Jr m
1 1 W Howard C. Richards. . Dorothy Witham .
Valeda St. Onge
. Manchester
Manchester
19
4 4
....
Elizabeth E. Murphy Leo Demers ..
m
1 10 w Wilbur Demers
Angeline Lavigne ... ..
Canada Nashua
... Taunton. Mass .
29
. ...
Chas. R. W. Du Varney m Laura A. Stevens ... f
1 1 W Wm. H. Du Varney. .. S 5 W Fred E. Stevens
Laura Caron
Atkinson
Haverhill, Mass
Mar. 9
....
..
Walter C. Kimball .... m m 1
1 2 w |Harry C. Kimball . ... 3 W Nichlis Tsitsilos ... .
Laura M. Jellison Mildred Stevens . Antisovia Makine . ..
Derry
...
Nottingham
. .
9
...
19
. .
Joseph H. P. Fournier m 1
1
3 w Laurenzo Fournier. .. 1 w) Arthur S. Pinet . .
Clara Marten
Canada
....
...
20
6€
...
Clarence E. Parshley . m
1 3 w John H. Parshley ...
Londonderry ....
Derry
. .. .
15
Edna Agnes Fortin .. f 1
4 w John B. Fortin
Canada
.
Pittsfield . .
19
f
19
Blanclı Evelyn Seeley Jennie Theresa Martin f
f 1
5 w Dow H. Seeley
1 1 w Victor W. Martin
1 1 w Rene B. Bergeron .. 8 w Frank E. Brown .
Abby J. Sleeper
Brunswick, Me
Deerfield
29
Bernard T. Pike, Jr .. m
11
Virginia G. Smith .... f 1
1 w Wm. E. R. Smith
. w Earl W. Jordan
Mabel F. Hatch Edith Mccluskey Eva E. Duguette
· Newmarket
.
Mass
Milton Mills
Malden, Mass
19
.
Arman Juneau m 1 1 w Aurede Juneau
f 1 1 w
Cornelius J. Murphy.
Margaret J. Coyne ... Malden, Mass
25
...
...
Greece
....
Canada
Raymond . .
.
...
Newport, Vt ....
Windham ....
Vernon, Vt ..
11
Edgecomb Ray Estey. m
1
1 2 w George Blanchard ..
Danbury . .
27
Paul R. Bergeron ... m
29
Marion Brown
f 1
30
...
Alice May Gallien . . . f1 9 w Harry Gallien
1 2 w Bernard T. Pike
Roxana W. West . Emma J. Brown . Cleveland, Ohio. .. . Canada
Barrington
Nashua .
Kennebunk, Me ...
Derry Carolina, R. I. . Haverhill, Mass.
...
May 2, 1915 Somer'lle, Janet Jordan f! ... .. 1916 Derry . . .. 66 Richard Brian Varney m 1 Barbara Eva Dunbar .. f 2.w Charles W. Dunbar ... 1 4 w Geo. A. Varney
Byfield, Mass ·
Bangor, Me
Colchester, Conn ... Canada
Greece
Laura J. Raymond. Nashua
Albert Arthur Pinet. . m
Color.
Danville Canada
12
26
BIRTHS CONTINUED
Sex & Con
Date of Birth
Place of Birth.
Name of the Child (if any.)
Male or Female
Living or Stillb No. of Child.
Name of Father.
Maiden name of Mother.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Mar. 22,1916 Derry .... Marie A. Chourinard
f
1
1
w Ismael Chourinard .. . Marie L. Denault ....
Canada
Canada
25
..
. ..
..
1
2 W Amidee Courcey
1
1 w Preston A Lyford . Angie R. Tenney ...
Manchester .
..
Canada
28
...
m
8 1 W Walter Parker
Lillian McMahon ...
Groveland, Mass. .. South Berwick, Me. Peterboro
31
Manches'r Derry .
f
1
1 w George J. Heon
. Alice M. Paquet Rosana Pamaleaw .
Canada
Canada .
....
Apr. 1
Mary Rose Lemay ...
f
1
I w Napoleon LeMay
1 2 w Morley E. Hollingshead Iva Proctor
Hamilton, Mass. . ...
Tyngsboro, Mass ...
10
Robert I. Grady m
m
w John J. O'Connor .
Margaret McGuire ... Sadie May Aldrich .... Vitaline Blanchard .. . New Brunswick .... Newton, Mass
Ireland
Canton, Mass Ireland
....
Dec. 2
Gordon Ray Lane .... m
1 3 w Franklin J. Lane
. Betsy Ann Gynau .... Melinda Lavally
Burlington, Vt ..
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