USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 19
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HENRY O. HILL, JOHN C. CHASE, FREDERICK C. SAURE, WILLIAM T. MORSE, HORACE A. HILL,
Trustees .
William T. Morse, Chairman . Frederick C. Saure, Secretary, John C. Chase, Treasurer. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. To the Trustees of Taylor Library:
The Library was reopened on March 3, 1917.
78
Books have been loaned on 96 days. Books added by purchase, 145. Books donated, 2.
Total number of books, 7638.
Number of books loaned, 4796.
Average number per library day, 48.
Number of magazines loaned, 765. New cards issued, 24.
Number of cards now in use, 264.
Cash on hand Feb. 16, 1917 $4.10
1
Cash received from fines
4.11
$8.21
Cash paid for expressage and
supplies 2.81
Paid to War Literary Fund 3.00
Cash on hand Jan. 31, 1918 .2.40
$8.21
Respectfully submitted, C. LOUISE BACHELDER, Librarian. Jan. 31, 1918.
Derry, N. H., Jan. 31, 1918. JOHN C. CHASE, Treasurer. Receipts.
1917
Feb. 19 Cash on hand $236.61
1918
Jan .
8
Income from funds .
127.92
31
Town of Derry
159.00
$523.53'
EXPENDITURES .
1917
. April 17 News - Enterprise printing $5.80
May
W. B. Clarke Co.,
books
33.79
79
June 3 J. G. Glidden, shelv- ing 4.00
9 F. E. Kimball, jani- tor service 5.00
20 W. B. Clarke Co., books 10.35
Oct. 17 W. B. Clarke Co.,
books 24.74
Nov. 10 Charles Bartlett,
magazines 29.80
10 J. G. Glidden, shelv- ing 6.76
Dec.
20 W. B. Clarke, Co., books 87.90
31 Derry Electric Co., supplies 2.83
1918
Jan. 1 Granite Monthly, magazine $2.00
2 F. J. Barnard Co., binding 9.00
30 W. B. Clarke Co.
books 45.06
31 Cash on hand 265.50
$523.53 Feb. 11, 1918.
We have this day examined the accounts of the Taylor Library and find them correctly cast and well vouched.
Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1917 .... $236.61
Received from income on funds 127.92
Received from Town $159.00 Paid direct by Town 91.00
250.00
$614.53
81)
Exp'ditures by Trustees$267.03
Paid by Selectmen 91.00
Total expenditures
$358.03
Cash on hand 256.50
F. M. MCGREGOR, H. L. GRINNELL,Jr., FRANK B. OAKES,
$614.53
Auditors.
SCHOOL WARRANT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants in the School District of the Town of Derry qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Adams Memorial Building in said district on the Ninth day of March, 1918, at two o'clock in the afternoon, 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 hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com- mittees 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, for the pay- ment of interest, for salaries of School Board and other district officers, for repairs and grading of school grounds, and for the payment of School District bond becoming due in August, 1918.
8. To see if the District will vote to adopt the provisions of Chapter 83, laws of 1913, relating to medical inspection, and pass any vote relating thereto.
3
82
9. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands at said Derry this Twenty- first day of February, 1918.
HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr. ) School E. B. WESTON, Board.
A true copy of Warrant-Attest.
HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr. ) School E. B. WESTON, Board.
1
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD
The School Board herewith submits a brief report for the year ending February 15, 1918.
As the fiscal year has been changed to end Aug. 31, . 1918, no detailed financial report is made at this time. A complete report will be made next year for the period from Feb. 15, 1917, to Aug. 31, 1918. As the appro- priations made at the last school meeting were in- tended to provide for the expenses of one year, there will be at the close of the fiscal year, August 31, a de- ficit, unless an appropriation is made at the next meet- ing in March to provide for the period from February 15 to August 31. The law evidently intends that the appropriations made at the March meeting be for the year from August 31, 1918, to August 31, 1919. There is need of a small apppropriation to complete the grad- ing of the lot of the new Charles M. Floyd school. All other appropriations that will be asked for will be for current expenses and to meet the bond obligations of the District.
The following is an estimate of the amount re- quired to meet the statutory obligations, and this re- port is a notice to the selectmen as required by law. High School Tuition $2400
Books and Supplies
800.00
Flags and appurtenances
25.00
EVA C. DAY,
School
EDWIN B. WESTON,
HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr.
}
Board
84 REVENUE AND EXPENSES OF
For Year Ending
Current Revenue
FROM STATE: Literary Fund
$ 703 12
540 00
For District Superintendent For high school tuition
2,300 52
· Town Tax for schools
6,444 96
School District Tax for all purposes
17,025 00
Tuition received
663 68
Income from local trust funds
115 45
Books and supplies sold
6 70
Rebate on Insurance Policy
3 96
Balance on hand at beginning of year, (General Fund) 2,281 76
" (Building Fund) 5,814 27
Total Revenue
$35,899 42
85
TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT
February 15, 1918
Disbursements
ADMINISTRATION:
Salaries of School Board
150 00
Salaries of Other District Officers
58 00
Superintendent's Salary and Expenses
1102 86
Truant Officers and School Census
107 18
Other Expenses of Administration
22 86
INSTRUCTION :
Principal's and Regular Teachers' Salaries
13,686 29
Supervisor of Music
414 00
Textbooks
278 31
Reference Books, Maps and Apparatus
21 00
Scholars' Supplies
375 04
Flags and Appurtenances
1 60
Graduation
2 63
Other Expenses of Instruction
43 45
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
OF SCHOOL PLANT:
1,133 10
Fuel
2,149 81
Water
115 53
Light
22 44
Building and Janitors' Supplies
81 52
Minor Repairs of Buildings, Upkeep of Grounds
433 04
Repair and Replacement of Equipment
19 60
Other Expenses of Operation and Maintenance
65 65
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES:
High School and Academy Tuition
4.423 50
Elementary School Tuition
48 00
FIXED CHARGES :
488 31
Insurance
1120 98
Interest on Bonds and Temporary Loans Bond
1000 00
LAND, NEW BUILDINGS :
Land
200 00
C. M. Floyd Building and Equipment
5,065 34
Cash on Hand Feb. 15
2,269 €8
Total
$35,899 42
Janitor Service
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Town School Dis .. trict :
I beg to submit the following report on the work of the public schools for the past year.
The work continued from the time of the last report to the end of the year in June much as usual. It became necessary to make one change in the teach- ing force in the Spring. . Miss Carlotta L. Damren was selected as teacher of the 7th grade room which had been for nearly a year in charge of Miss Tebbetts. Sixty-eight were graduated in June from the 8th grade, forty-four of whom were from the Oak St. 8th grade. and the remaining twenty-four were from the various district schools. On account of the industrial and economic conditions, a smaller proportion of these than usual entered the Academy.
When school opened in September, but few changes in the teaching force were made. It was neces- sary to have another 8th grade room, also another 3rd grade room. On the other hand it was possible to get along with four instead of five 1st grade rooms. Miss Christine Feinauer was selected for the new 8th grade, Miss M. Ethel Smith was transferred from first to third grade, and Miss Ethel Dudley was engaged to teach the first grade in place of Miss Gage; who resigned. In the district schools also the changes were few. Miss Mur- ray at District 4 resigned and Miss Coult was trans- ferred from District No. 8 to District No. 4, and Mrs. Augusta H. Pontius was engaged for District No. 8.
87
Since the beginning of the year, Miss Proctor has. been given leave of absence for whatever time she might need, and Miss Goodwin, who has formerly done much good work in our schools, was put in charge of her room as substitute teacher.
The opening of the Charles M. Floyd school gave relief from the formerly crowded condition. It made necessary some readjustment. In the Floyd school six rooms are used, and the following grades are provided for there: two first grades, 2nd grade, a 3rd grade, a 7th grade, and an 8th grade. Miss Feinaeur, teacher of the Sth grade, is principal of the building. At the West Side school are the first six grades, while at the Oak St school are all the grades from the 1st to the 8th, inclu- sive.
On account of the business depression during the summer, some families moved away, and consequently the registration for this year is slightly less than that of last year. On the other hand the average attendance seems to be relatively better this year in spite of the extremely severe weather .
The last legislature changed the time of closing the financial accounts of school districts from Feb. 15 to Aug. 31, so the detailed statement of expenditures for the period from Feb. 15, 1917 to Aug. 31, 1918 will be published in next year's report. However, a sum- mary of the receipts and expenditures to date, Feb. 15, 1918, is given this year .
While it is the evident intention of the law that the appropriation to be made at the annual meeting in March be for the year ending Aug. 31, 1919, it may be wise to distribute the burden of extra taxation, caused by changing the fiscal year, over two or more years.
About a year ago a school savings bank was put
58
in operation. On account of the detail of work in- volved, it has been thought best not to attempt to ex- tend it to the outlying schools. This movement has afforded an excellent opportunity to teach thrift, and teachers and pupils have responded splendidly. After making some study of systems in use elsewhere, ar- rangements were made with the Derry Savings Bank. for this work, the Bank supplying all necessary forms . for carrying it on.
It may be of interest if a detailed account of the operation of the bank is given here. Every Tuesday morning the children deposit their money with the teacher of their room. Each depositor is given a pass book or card, and an identical record is kept by the teacher. A list of the depositors is made, and if any child's deposits amount to one dollar, his nante is also put on the transfer list. The lists and the envelope containing the money are later collected by some one appointed to do this, the amount verified, and the en- velope sealed. The lists and money are then sent at the close of school to the office of the superintendent. The money is deposited in the Derry National Bank, and checks are then drawn to be deposited to the credit of those whose names are on the transfer lists, and accounts are opened for them in the Derry Savings Bank. As often thereafter as a child gets a dollar on his school card, he is given a check to deposit on his bank account. In just a year, the total depos- its have amounted to $1251.68, and of this amount $1107.00 have been transferred to more than three hundred individual savings bank accounts. ,
Many are saving regularly, and if this is contin- ued, the habit will become fixed. I feel that this is among the important things that we are doing. The
89
sale of Thrift stamps and War Saving stamps gives an opportunity during this year to do much the same work in all the schools, and we are trying to make the most of the opportunity .
The unusual demands upon the schools caused by the war must be met, but without seriously disturbing the fundamental work of the school. Last year the children quite generally had gardens, and this did not interfere with their work in school. This year the food situation is much more acute and it is desired that the children do very much more garden work. This will appeal to them, as to the teachers, as an economic need and as a patriotic duty. To do this it is not necessary for us to teach less, but rather make a better use of our time that there may be opportunity to do the work demanded by the present crisis. It is hoped that the parents will encourage the children in this work, and give them whatever help they may need during the Spring and Summer.
Last year I pointed out the fact that there was need of special rooms on account of the large amount of retardation in our schools. That need still exists. In September there were 53 in our three large buildings three years or more behind grade. These people need individual attention, and this can be given only in a limited way by the regular teachers. The special rooms would lessen, but not remove all of the retarda- tion. I have from time to time urged three things, all of which are much needed. They are special rooms, practical arts work in the grades, and evening schools for the benefit of the adult foreign population. These should be provided for as soon as and as rapidly as the resources of the school department will warrant.
During the past year much needed repairs were
90
made at the school building in district No. 3. At other schools only immediately necessary repairs were made. I believe we should continue the plan of putting oue building each year in thoroughly good condition .. The Oak St., building should be painted if possible the com- ing season
The following table of statistics for four years is given for comparison and should be of interest:
'14 '15
'16
'17
Total enrollment
748
810
850
882
Av. membership
677
721.1
723.91
759.56
Av. attendance
634
676.2
690.93 718.97
P. C. of attendance 93.2
93.5 95.44 94.65
Av. cost of teaching $14.00 $14.18
$15.00 $16.33
Av. cost books and sup. . 76 1.00
1.11 .86
The year's work has been going along very satis- factorily.
The severe weather of the Winter has caused some interruptions, but in spite of these the work has progressed on the whole well. This is due in some measure to the fact that there have been no changes in the teaching force. The general health of the pupils has been good, and the spirit towards the school and work has been excellent.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the Board for gener- ous support and hearty co-operation, also the teachers, pupils and parents for a spirit of helpfulness in all that pertains to the welfare of the schools.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS, Superintendent of Schools:
TEACHERS IN DERRY SCHOOLS.
Oak St. School. W. T. Collins, Principal, Grade VIII.
.
91
Helen A. Adams, Grade VII. Adelle A. Rand, Grade VI.
Esther E. Palmer. Grade V. Grace L. Hunt, Grade IV.
Mrs. Nella F. Calahan, Grade III. Mary C. Emery, Grade II .
Bessie C. White, Grade I. West Side School.
E. Bertha Clarke, Principal, Grade VI. E. Elizabeth Herrick, Grade V. C. Lucy Hunt, Grade IV.
Nellie E. Webster, Grade III .
Mary C. McCarthy, Grade II.
Florence B. Proctor, Grade I.
Cora B. Goodwin, Substitute, Grade I. C. M. Floyd School.
Christine Feinaeur, Principal, Grade VIII.
Carlotta Damren Grade VII.
M. Ethel Smith, Grade III.
Susan Ranney, Grade II.
Theresa McGrail, Grade I.
Ethel Dudley, Grade I. District No. 1.
Mrs. Bertha E. Wiggins. District No. 2.
Esther Lewis, Grammar room.
Caroline M. Howe, Primary room. District No. 3.
Lucie S. Stiles.
District No. 4.
May Coult.
District No. 5.
Muriel W. Armstrong.
District No. 6. Mrs. Mary E. Crosby.
92
District No. 7.
--
Mary V. Reardon.
District No. 8 .
Mrs. Augusta H. Pontius. Supervisor of Music. Marguerite E. Clark. ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE. For Year Ending June 1917.
Alexander Bogle
Eva S. Sutton
Thelma George
Kenneth Hawkins
Calvin Oakes
Emerson Pond
Olan Rand
Dorothy Sutton
Rosario Soucy Harvey Thibeault
Zella Romprey
Dorothy M. Brown
Charles Bean
Germaine M. Cadieux
Henry Gallien
Harold H. Bean
John Oakes 1
Evelyn B. Brown
Joseph H. Low, Jr.
Edith L. Lloyd
Philip Cook
Raymond S. MacIntosh
Elmer Johnson
Everett E. Pillsbury
Harold Low
Ruth Hawkins
Lucy Barker
Carroll E. Backman
Rosalie Seyins
John P. Brasier
Olive Lassonde
Mildred S. Brewster
Kenneth Oakes
Gertrude C. Kermes
Alfred Wheeler
Harold G. Wiggins
Charlotte Burbank
Harriet Proctor
S. Benjamin Hamblett, Jr. Francis White David Martin
Charles W. Bartlett
Elizabeth S. Bergeron Mavis A. Fullonton
Adelia E. Bienvenue Maud M. Pelletier
SCHOOL WARRANT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of Derry Special School District No. 2, qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the School House in said district on the Sixteenth day of March, 1918, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects:
1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the coming 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, Com- mittees, 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 supports of schools, including Superintendent's salary, High School tuition ,in addi- tion 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 see if the District will vote to adopt the pro- visions of Chapter 83, Laws of 1913, relating to medi- cal inspection ,and pass any vote relating thereto.
10. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
94
Given under our hands at said Derry, Special Dis- trict No. 2, this First day of March, 1918.
ICONA P. EMERY, School HARRIETT C. NEWELL, WILLIAM H. RANNEY, Board.
A true copy of Warrant-Attest. ICONA P. EMERY, School
HARRIETT C. NEWELL,
WILLIAM H. RANNEY, Board.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Special District No. 2:
:. I herewith submit my annual report as Superin- tndent of schools.
The work of the Grammar room was more or less interrupted last year by frequent changes of teacher. This was unfortunate, and caused quite a little: interference with the usual good work of the room At the beginning of the Spring term, Miss Esther Lewis was secured as teacher, and since then the work has steadily improved. I feel that the school now is in good hands, and is doing consistent work. The primary room has made its usually good progress under the direction of Miss Howe.
The registration is somewhat smaller than usual on account of the fact that several families with chil- dren have moved away from the Village and few such families have come to us in the meanwhile.
The work of the several classes is, in the main,, along the lines pursued for several years, although our new State Program of Studies calls for some innova- tions. While we wish as far as possible to carry out the spirit, at least of the State Program, it seems best in our peculiar situation to be somewhat conservative. We wish always to adapt our program and our work to the best interests of the children.
The fiscal year has been changed to end August 31 instead of February 15. Consequently the detailed financial report for the period from February 15, 1917
96
to August 31, 1918 should be published next year. It is well to remember that the law evidently intends that the appropriations to be made at the meeting in March be for the period ending August, 31, 1919.
The food situation is acute, and it is desired that every child as far as possible cultivate as large a gar- den as he may be able to care for. Assistance and in- struction will be given through the schools, and it is hoped that parents will encourage the children in this work and aid them ,if necessary, during the Spring and Summer.
The following facts were reported to the State De- partment for the year ending in June:
70
Total enrollment
Average membership
58.79
Average attendance
54.44
Per cent. of attendance 92.60
The per cent, of attendance is altogether too low .' This is partly attributable to the severe Winter weath- er. It should have been much better.
The census of the school children in September, shows 68 between the ages of 5 and 16. Of these two between 5 and 8 are not in school and one between S and 14 is not in school. Eleven were in the Academy and 54 in the public schools.
For the year ending in June, the following were on the roll of perfect attendance ::
Herbert Dearing
Elmer Dewing
Reta Gilman
In conclusion I wish to thank the Board and all in- terested in the schools, for co-operation and encour- agement.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS. Superintendent of Schools.
Births, Marriages and Deaths
Registered in the
TOWN OF DERRY
For the Year Ending
DECEMBER 31, 1917
1
t t 1
t
·
S
1
1
Births Registered in the Town of Derry for the Year Ending December 31, 1917.
Sex & Con
Date of Birth
Piace of Birth.
Male or Female
Living or Stillb
No. of Child.
Nume of Father.
Maiden name of Mother.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of
Mother.
Color.
7
Jan. 4, 1917 Derry . . ..
Desmarais. .. Joseph A. F. Ethier .. W Albert Elhler
Orore Desmarais ....
Sylvia Payne ...
Canada ...
Derry
....
2
Marie E. A. Damals .
- w Alphonse Damals .... Aurore Pelletier
...
Springvale, Me
-
Panline E. Johnson. .. Joseph W. R. Verrier
1
- W Norman E. Johnson
Mary Tilton Gardner.
Derry Canada
.... Haverhill, Mans' .... Keene ....
...
15
...
-
7 W George M. Boles ....
Clara Ballou
....
Waltham, Mass ....
Derry
England ·
....
- 3 W Archie Nedean
Elizabeth Butce ....
|Victoria Iskanlan ... Turkey ....
Turkey
....
Feb. 6
Joseph A. Robillard . ..
.. Dorothy P. Laporte. . . -
-
1
2 w Napoleon Clontier. ...
Helen Miller
No. Adams, Mass .. .
Springvale, Me ...
1
I W Ernest T. Keith
Monien J. Pitt
.... New Brunswick . Pepperell, Mass . ...
28
Joseph Leo Laporte .. =
1
3 w Joseph A. Laporte
1 3 w Allred Hole ... Barbara Theiss ....
Sybil Johnson
Caribou, Me. ....
Enfield
....
1
Cecil A. Patnande
1
Iw Edward Patunade ...
Louise Couruaya ...
Mashun . . . .
Canada
Sarah L Page
Atkinson
.
Hampstead ....
Dorchester, Mass. ..
Lowell, MAAN
. . ..
-
f
-
6 w Joseph Page .
.
Mabel Gertrade Payne Lowell, Mass ....
Derry
..
18
.
Ernest H. Blanchard. William E. Forbes .... m
1 b
w John A. Forbes .
.. Lillian F. Ca88 ....
Halifax, N. S ....
Boston, Mass
....
30
Sylvia Lucile Chase .. ľ
1
w Harry G. Chase ..
Chester
Canada ·
...
Apr. 5
Louis Byron Heath. .. 1
3 w Bert Byron Heath.
...
14
Mary Y. B. Gill .... -
1 w Joseph H. Gill
Alice M. Lachapelle. . Hartford, Coun. ... Canada
....
Frank Joseph Hason . Im! ! !
2/w Frank Hnson
.. Helen Delore ... |Calais, Me
....
Boston, MasN
....
.
Golf's Falls . . .
Mar. I
Albert Henry Dick ...
1
2
w Benjamin Dluk
5 w Arthur J. Gratton ...
Nohie M. Ettridge ....
Manchester ..
East Boston, Mas ...
Dee. 31, 1916 Chelsea M Mar. 6, 1917 Derry
Charles F. Adams Mary Elizabeth Birch. Florence Vina Teta ... Eisie Lonise Page . .. Arline G. Riley
1 1
w Horace Adams w Joseph H1. Birch ....
Marion A. Doherty . .. Annie May Bernier. .. Mary Pelletier
Canada
....
Canada
...
Exeter
...
1
2 w Charles M. Riley
..
3
w. Frank E. Blanchard. . Rose Mary Marcotte ..
Manchester ....
Fremont
...
10
Hernul Bagdolan . .
3 W John Bagdolan
1 3 w Artbur Robillard ... Stelln Zirouard ....
Canada ....
Greenville, ....
1 2 W Dolor Laporte
Leda Cloutier
...
Newmarket .. Peterboro
...
....
. Clara Godreau .... Newmarket ,
Canada ....
..
Russell N. Hol .
W Harrie E. Fisher ..
Mary Slater
...
Worridgework, Me .. Whichester ....
28
Robert Henry Fisher. 1
1
W Naicisse Verrier ...
Rose Carignan
....
Odelle Moquin ...
....
Dunbar, Wis
7.1
Auburn ....
. Hazel Cloutier .
Richard B. Keith ....
Sweden
..
Dorothy Gratton ....
ľ
w Gedion Teln ...
. Helen A. Chase .... Margaret Moorehouse Newbury, vt .... Tilton
Name of the Child
(ifany.)
BIRTHS CONTINUED
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.
Apr. 25,1917 Derry ....
24
66
Arthur B. Bessey ....
m
f
1
m
1
9 w Joseph Uicker W Ovila Landry
Mary St. Sauveur ... Lowell, Mass
Canada
·
·
Derry
....
6
.... Bertha Cora Holden ..
f
1 3 W Walter Holden
Sadie I. Huston
.... Lynn, Mass
Mass
14
.
66
. Jemaine Cloutier ...
f 1
2 w Zoel Cloutier
Merida St. Saviour ... Jessie M. Anderson ..
Derry
...
Canada
20
Derry ....
Marie Agnes Mercure.
f
3. W Edmond Mercure . ...
Lidia Cote .
Canada «
Nashua
.
23
Joseph A. Gendron . m
1
W Joseph Gendron ....
Yvonne Thibodeau .. ..
Hollis
Derry
June 5
....
Edith May Chase ...
f
1 7 W Henry E. Chase
Clara B. Weaver
Londonderry
Townsend, Mass ...
May 10 30
66
...
Lawrence R. Howard. m 1.
1W William Howard
Alice Greenwood Alice Paquet
Sophia Poplanska .. ...
Russia
Russia
.
4
17
Marian E. Jordan ....
1 2 W Gideon Drouin
Ida Charpentier Ethel Rowe
.
· Wakefield, Mass ..
England ...
20
. .
....
... Robert Lee Young. ... in 1 1 W Harvey A. Young
Ida M. Atwood . .
·
Haverhill, Mass ....
Hooksett
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