Annual reports of the officers of the Town of Piermont, New Hampshire, 1907-1912, Part 7

Author: Piermont (N.H.)
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: [Piermont, N.H. : The Town]
Number of Pages: 182


USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Piermont > Annual reports of the officers of the Town of Piermont, New Hampshire, 1907-1912 > Part 7


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Due from Harry Foote for rent of school lot,


80 00


$1,964 58


TOWN DEPARTMENT.


Liabilities less resources, $10,038 97


Interest paid on all notes up to Feb. 15, 1912.


The town holds in trust the following funds for the perpet- ual care of lots in Cedar Grove cemetery, on which it allows three per cent interest, to be laid out on the lots.


15


Fletcher fund, $ 47 25


George Chandler fund,


50 00


James Platt fund, 100 00


Emily Talman fund for Cedar Grove and Clay Hollow cemeteries, 50 00


Charles Simpson fund for Simeon Underhill lot,


100 00


Hosea Quint fund, 50 00


Stevens Drown fund, 400 00


$847 25


We have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct and vouchers for the same.


S. H. AMES, A. A. PHELPS,


Auditors.


REPORT OF ROAD COMMISSIONER.


GEORGE L. WEBSTER, COMMISSIONER.


Orders drawn on Town Treasurer, $2,078 43


Fair View Farm Canning Co., bridge plank, 81 16


A. A. Phelps, shovels, axe and handle, 3 05


Ray Bonnette, drawing stringers and plank, 1 60


F. C. Robinson, cedar posts,


2 00


S. H. Jackman, whiffitree, yokes and chain,


4 25


O. B. Stanley, one ton straw, 4 00


G. L. Webster, labor with team,


36 00


Fair View Farm Canning Co., bridge plank,


36 32


N. M. Gould, labor with team


28 00


Harry French, labor,


17 50


Guy Kinney, labor.


8 75


George Ramsey, labor,


9 00


Walter Webster, labor,.


3 50


E. D. Day, labor, .


18 00


S. B. French, blacksmithing,


6 35


Frank Chandler, labor with team,


2 00


Farmers' Exchange Store, grain, ..


26 20


George L. Webster, labor with team,


81 00


Fair View Farm Canning Co., bridge plank,


92 09


N. M. Gould, labor,. 80 00


Ray Bonnett, labor with team,


17 68


16


Harry French, labor, 38 73


F. C. Robinson, posts, 1 50


G. Lamontagne, hay ,. 2 58


H. A. Clark, bridge stringers and labor, 5 37


Guy Kinney, labor, 8 75


George Ramsey, labor, 45 00


E. D. Day, labor, .


50 00


Geo. Cushion, labor,


20 12


Lee Howland, labor,


2 81


Harry Cushion, labor,


5 25


J. E. Lee, spikes, stone pickers and oil, .


5 63


S. H. Ames, chopping ice and L'tg Sewer, . .


1 00


F. B. Towle, carting dirt,


15 75


O. B. Hill, labor,


5 25


G. L. Webster, labor with team,


10 00


A. A. Phelps, shovels, oil, etc.,


4 18


E. M. Bagley, carting dirt,


2 62


E. D. Day, labor,


5 25


C. B. French, blacksmithing,


2 60 75


Mrs G. A. Clark, hay,


45


Mrs. Ella Knapp, hay,


4 05


H. S. Muchmore, hay,


45


Alvin Smith, labor,


4 39


Charles Woods, bridge stringers and labor, .


10 50


G. L. Webster, labor with team,


30 00


A. A. Phelps, nails, oil, etc.,


2 10


N. M. Gould, labor on bridge,


3 50


Ray Bonnett, labor on bridge,


3 50


Harry French, labor,


2 62


E. D. Day, labor,


7 00


Farmer's Exchange Store, grain,


20 80


Pike Mfg. Co., labor on bridge,


3 00


Ray Powers, labor, 9 75


3 00


O. J. Blair, labor,


1 75


Robert Caldwell, labor,


1 75


H. F. Stetson, labor with team,


1 75


H. Clement, labor,


7 00


Asa E. Ames, labor with team,


3 50


A. E. Bowles, labor, .


1 75


G. L. Webster, labor with team,


40 20


Ray Bonnett, labor, 5 25


F. B. Towle, labor,


A. R. Gould, rent of barn and shed,


17


H. H. Nutt, labor and hay, 13 69


H. D. Clark, labor,


7 15


E. D. Day, labor, 87


Harry Cushion, labor,


5 24


O. B. Hill, labor,.


87


Pike Mfg. Co., labor,


19 87


Roy Powers, labor,


10 80


A. R. Gould, labor,.


7 50


H. F. Stetson, labor with team,


16 97


H. E. Morrison, bridge plank,.


173 94


C. Dodge, cutting bushes and picking stone,.


7 09


D. Couillard, blacksmithing,


2 45


H. Allen, labor,


1 20


James White, labor,


6 12


W. L. Horton, labor


3 50


N. Nelson, labor,


35


H. Luce, labor,


6 82


G. L. Clough, blacksmithing,


80


G. L. Webster, labor with team,


50 00


Ray Bonnette, labor,


7 00


O. B. Stanley, stringers,


13 14


Harry Cushion, labor,


15 75


Roy Powers, labor,


14 00


A. R. Gould, labor,.


75


H. F. Stetson, gravel,


9 50


A. E. Ames, labor, .


87


F. H. Webster, gravel, ·


80


Herbert Rush, labor,.


87


Geo. E. Foote, bridge plank, 11 05


2 00


Geo. L. Webster, labor with team, .


37 60


C. G. Lamontagne, stringers,


2 00


O. B. Stanley, plank and stringers,


41 67


Roy Powers, labor,


16 62


E J. Blair, labor, . 12 25


H. F. Stetson, labor, 2 27


Adalaide Palmer, gravel,.


1 50


Geo. L. Webster, labor with team,


7 30


J. E. Lee, shovel, pick and spikes, . .


1 52


Roy Powers, labor, .


2 65


John Leonard, labor and hay, 22 75


.


H. E. Morrison, grain, 76 88


.


L. R. Stevens, gravel, .


.


A. A. Phelps, spike, etc. 2 25


18


H. E. Morrison, sawdust, shavings and plank,. 13 50


A. A. Phelps, spikes, . 30


J. Hadlock, repairs for road machine, 30


W. F. Towle, 75


SNOW BILLS.


George L. Webster,


$24 00


F. H. Webster,


7 58


S. G. Lamontagne, 19 68


N. M. Gould, .


11 75


Harry French, .


8 75


H. H. Nutt, running roller,


11 00


E. M. Bagley,


12 50


C. L. Howe, .


75


A. A. Knapp, running roller,


13 00


G. Lamontagne, running roller and shoveling,


27 02


H. A. Clark, running roller and shoveling,


49 52


Harry Wright,


3 15


H. D. Clark,


2 63


H. A. Clark, running roller and shoveling,


5 85


G. Lamontagne, running roller and shoveling,


14 00


G. L. Webster,


12 64


Ray Jackman,


87


J. P. Metcalf, running roller,


80


N. M. Gould, running roller,


3 20


M. J. Batchelder, breaking road, 12 35


2 00


LABOR . ON TURNPIKE.


Geo. L. Webster


$46 00


N. M. Gould,


30 00


Ray Bonnett,


30 25


Harry French,


17 50


H. D. Clark,.


14 77


E. D. Day,


20 00


Geo. Cushion,


12 25


Harry Cushion,


12 25


E. I. Duff, .


21 00


Charles Rodimon, gravel, .


. . .


19 05


J. Wright & Son,


19


REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BUILDING NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.


Received of Town Treasurer, .


Received of A. R. Crewe, as a gift,


$1,000 00 10 00


Paid out as follows :


Paid J. F. Simpson, per contract,


925 00


Paid H. S. Stanley, for land,


75 00


Paid J. F. Simpson, for paint and oil,


4 00


Paid W. H. Large, for labor, painting,


5 00


Balance in hands of Committee,.


1 00


H. S. STANLEY, .


S. G. HANNAFORD,


Building


C. O. FELLOWS,


Com.


REPORT OF CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY COMMITTEE.


Received of Town Treasurer,


$32 05


Paid Repairs on Hearse,.


85


Paid Lettering 4 stones, . .


2 00


Paid Care of Drown's lot,


6 00


Paid Care of Marden lot,.


1 50


Paid Care of Fletcher's lot.


1'50


Paid Care of Quint lot,


1 50


Paid Care of Platt lot,


3 00


Paid Care of Underhill lot,


3 00


Paid for labor,


12 70


$32 05


W. B. DEAL, Cemetery Committee.


$1,010 00


$1,009 00


20


FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY, 1912.


Bulance received from district treasury 1911, .. $ 465 34


Received school money, 2415 28


Received from broken glass, 1 60


$2,882 22


RECEIVED FROM ASSESSMENT MADE BY SELECTMEN.


Apportioned from tuition, $200 00


Apportioned for supplies, 175 00


Salary of school board,. . 75 00


Salary of district superintendent,


100 00


Salary of district treasurer,. 10 00


Salary of district clerk, 5 00


$565 00


$3,447 22


MISCELLANEOUS.


Alex Ramsey, cleaning school house, $ 2 00


X. P. Wright, four cords wood, 16 00


X. P. Wright, cleaning and repairs, 5 00


J. Lamontagne, two eords wood. 8 00


W. H. Blaisdell, splitting wood,. 1 60


C. O. French & Son, 5} cords wood, 23 00


Ralph Perkins, sawing wood, 3 00


Ernest Hadlock, sawing and splitting wood, 1 70


Mrs. Harry Clayburn, cleaning school house, 3 00


Erastus Bagley, wood for turnpike,.


8 00


Mrs. Will French, cleaning school house,


1 00


John Ames, putting wood in shed,


2 50


John Ames, care of village school house,


4 00


C. J. Lamontagne, 4 cords wood and putting in shed, 18 00 Mrs. Lellie Crafts, care of house, 1 50


Jennie Andross, care of house,


1 50


Katherine McPherson, care of house,


1 50


Richard Mudgett, care of house


1 00


G. Lamontagne, kindling wood,


1 00


Mrs. Harry Clayburn, cleaning house,


8 00


Mrs. S. C. Leazer, cleaning house, . 2 00


P. K. Day, sawing wood and putting in shed,. 2 00


.


21


J. O. Lawrence, wood for No. 1, 2 50


Mrs. Will French, cleaning house, . 1 00


Alfred French, wood for school houses, 9 00


Dorothy Ramsay, sweeping and cleaning windows, 1 75


William Fogg sawing wood, 2 00


Jennie Andross, care of house, 1 50


Lehman Celley, care of house, 6 00


John Ames, freight and work,. 2 85


Mrs H. Clayburn, cleaning house, 5 50


L. H Underhill, wood. 5 50


Almon Hadlock, care of house


2 50


Louise Horton, enumeration of scholars 2 years, . 6 CO


F. J. Winn, refundment school tax,. 19 49


Vernon Rodimon, building fires two terms,


3 00


Piermont Mfg. Co., kindling wood,


1 75


J. E. Lamontagne, kindling wood,


1 25


Dorothy Ramsey, sweeping,


1 00


Frank P. Winn, block wood,


5 46


Hope Leonard, care of school house. 1 50


Elizabeth Horton, services at noon, 5 00


Flossie French care school house, washing windows,


2 85


Henry Corliss, care Brook Road house,


2 50


Vernie Rodimon, care Turnpike house, 2 50


Fred Luce, care River Road house, . 2 00


John Ames, care two village houses, 10 50


2 50


Edw. Underhill, work and two keys, . 2 00


1 00


Walter Gould, sawing wood, . 75


8 00


$243 79


PAID TEACHERS.


Edith Crawford, three terms,


$232 50


Rena Gould, two terms,


189 00


Willard Harris, one term,


125 00


Gladys Rodimon, two terms,


156 00


Katherine McPherson, one term, 65 00


Mrs. Leslie Crafts, three terms,


172 00


Jennie Andross, three terms,


208 00


Minnie Morris, three terms, .


224 00


Hope Leonard, one term,


71 50


Ethel Carpenter, o ne term,


71 50


Clyde Sawyer, care No. 1 house,


Herbert Leazer, counsel of Fred Wright,


F. A. Robie, two cords wood, .


22


Ethel Ryder, two terms, 264 00


Bernice Underhill, two terms, 176 00


88 00


AMOUNT PAID FOR SUPPLIES.


E. R. Celley, blanks for school meeting $ 34


Silver Burdette & Co., books, . 28 47


Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies,


83 14


Louise S. Horton, freight and express,


4 33


American Book Co, books,


19 56


Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books,


12 60


Ginn & Co.,.


24 36


$172 80


AMOUNT PAID TUITION.


Tilton Seminary, for Christie Morrison and


Myrta Robie, . $66 67


Bradford Academy, for J. Ralph Simpson and Pearl Knapp,


54 50


Haverhill Academy, for 16 00


$137 17


PAID FOR CARRYING AND BOARDING SCHOLARS.


Harlow Childs, for carrying scholars, $12 00


C. C. Perkins, for carrying scholars .. 22 00


Leon Underhill, for carrying scholars, 65 00


Erastus Bagley, for carrying scholars, 20 00


Wilmer Towle, for carrying scholars, 64 00


Minnie Morris, for carrying scholars, 21 00


J. Lamontagne, for carrying Rollins children, .


1 50


P. K. Day, for carrying scholar,


1 00


John Ames, for carrying scholars,


40 00


Gladys Rodimon, for carrying scholars,


12 00


William Horton, for carrying scholars, 64 00


Minnie Morris, for carrying scholars, 11 00


Mrs. Bert French, for carrying scholars,


55 00


Will French, boarding Rollins children,


51 50


Mrs. Ellen Clark, boarding Gladys Fields, 42 00


G. Lamontagne, boarding Rollins children, .


36 00


$518 CO


Maud Smith, one term,


$2,042 50


23


REPAIRS.


Milo Sawyer, repairs on No. 1 school house, ..... $ 8 00


Herber: Leazer, repairs on No. 1 school house, .. 1 95


W. W. Gould, repairs on Clay Hollow house, .... 65


W. W. Gould. painting Clay Hollow house, . .


16 85


Arthur E. Hale, two chairs,


4 00


Lee & Hackett, paint and merchandise,


20 35


John Strong, door for Clay Hollow


4 50


Libbey Bros, stove and pipe,


13 85


H. E. Stebbins, repairs on back road school house,


50


John Simpson, labor and material,


13 75


E. E. Babb & Co , blackboards,


2 70


Herbert Leazer, for work,


1 50


G. L. Clough, for work, .


2 30


Ludelle Ames, postage and stationery,


1 60


X. P. Wright, repairs,


80


Harry Clayburn, work,


1 75


$95 05


SUMMARY.


Whole amount received,


$3447 22


Paid teachers, .


$2042 50


For carrying and board of scholars, ..


518 00


Repairs, .


95 05


Miscellaneous


243 79


School supplies,


172 80


Amount for tuition,


137 17


Salary of Superintendent,


100 00


Salary of School Board,


75 00


Salary of District Treasurer,


10 00


Salary of District Clerk,


5 00


$3,399 31


Balance in hands of District Treasurer, Respectfully submitted, HERBERT LEAZER, - LUDELLE AMES, School Board.


G. L CLOUGH.


We have examined the foregoing accounts and find them correct and vouchers for same.


S. H. AMES,


A. A. PHELPS.


Auditors.


.


·


$47 91


24


SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.


To the Piermont School Board :


The year just closing has in many respects been encour- aging and satisfactory. Eight schools were in session in the spring term, and nine in the fall and winter terms. Our new primary school building in the village is so very satisfactory that we wish more visitors might have seen how well it is lighted and arranged and examined its new features: slate blackboards, a built in book closet, and a large light base- ment for indoor recesses on stormy days.


This trial of slate blackboards should prove that instead of repairing again and again our miserable ones it would pay to replace them with a kind that are practically iudestructi- ble. A few new ones each year would be a wise investment. The two schools needing them most are the River Road I and the Intermediate room in the village.


I am glad to report that the reading has decidedly im- proved, whereas that subject was so discouraging last year. During the winter term a few of the teachers have done good work in teaching music, and we hope the number will in- crease and music will never be omitted in our school programs.


The ninth grade studies this year have been Reading, English, Arithmetic, History, Physical Geography, Civil Gov- ernment and Spelling. Algebra will be taken up in the Spring term. The study of Agriculture I still feel should be in our school curriculum, and a few minutes each day should be spent in Physical Culture. There is no danger of making our children's shoulders too straight, or their carriage too erect and dignified.


It seems strange that a very small percentage of the visitors recorded in our registers are parents of children in our schools. The teachers will welcome you, and I venture to say you would find it not so much a duty as a pleasure. Parents often get a one-sided, decidedly one sided view of school, if that view is wholly through the children's eyes, and they can show a sympathetic interest in the teacher's work if they visit at least once a year, and that not on a day when the children are " speaking pieces."


The school board has employed 13 different teachers, five of whom have taught the entire year in a very satisfactory manner. Two of our schools are unfortunate in having so few pupils. The East Piermont school has now


25


only three children in its district and the Rodimon school only four.


In most schools the attendance this winter term has been above the average, although the temperature has been so low, but the travelling has been unusually good, and we have had very few stormy days. Four schools have another week of session after this report goes to press, so the table of statistics and Roll of Honor are incomplete. .


Schools have been in session 32 weeks, except in East Piermont, 112 different pupils have attended, and the Super- intendent has made 79 visits. The relation between teachers and superintendent has invariably been pleasant, and though many pupils were required to repeat a grade this year, they have entered into their work uncomplainingly, and shown marked improvement. Nothing novel or startling has been attempted and our aim is to require thorough work in studies useful for fitting our boys and girls for life. If we have in- spired our pupils with a love of knowledge and a desire to continue to be students whether in school or out, we have been highly successful.


Respectfully submitted,


LOUISE S. HORTON.


ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE.


SPRING TERM.


Ray Bowen, Florence Rollins, Jay Lamontagne, Mark A. Evans, Franklin W. Towle, Bernard L. Underhill, Lucy M. Bowker, D. Eunice Celley, Gladys I. Field, Ivaloo M. Towle, Edward A. Ames, Herbert G. Worthley, Lyman E. Robie, Muriel D. Crewe, Alice M. French, Mary A. Metcalf, Margaret E. Day, Beatrice E. Underhill, Mary T. Underhill, Mildred B. Warner, Ray A. Wright, Phillie X. Wright, George H. Flanders, Eva H. Corliss, Viola F. Crafts, Judson E. Clark, Franz Pettingale, Mildred V. Sawyer, Lucy A. Sawyer, Ruth A. Childs, Richard E. Mudgett, Emily B. Farley, Herbert P. Blair, Henry C. Corliss.


FALL TERM.


Harold Ramsey, Bertha Day, Harold Day, Henry Cor- liss, Rupert Blaisdell, Judson Clark, Franz Pettingale, Clytie


26


Humphrey, Edward Ames, Meda Stanley, Mary Underhill, Beatrice Underhill, Mildred Warner, Muriel Crewe, Margaret Day, Alice French, Irene Day, Ida Robie, Eunice Celley, Jay Lamontagne, George Flanders.


WINTER TERM (incomplete).


Herbert Blair, Henry Corliss, Nettie Belyea, Edith Bel- yea, Louie Belyea, Florence Rollins, Flossie French, Jay Lamontagne, Vernon Rodimon, Harold Ramsey.


School


Teacher


No. of Weeks


No. of Pupils


Av. at- tend- ance


Av. Mem.


Per cent of At- tendance


Tardiness


Supt.


School


Board


Oth-


Roll of


Wages per Mo.


Grammar


Mr. Harris


10


27


26.02


27.


.9637


27


3


2


16


7


$50*


Grammar


Miss Ryder


11


27


25.14


25.92


.96


22


3


2


3


3


48*


Intermediate


F


Miss Underhill


11


11


10.58


11.


9618


4


3


3


6


3


32


Primary


S


Miss Gould


10


21


19.34


20.28


.9536


1


3


2


7


10


36


Primary


F


Miss Gould


11


16


13.58


15.03


.9035


0


3


3


7


5


36


Brook Road


Miss Andross


10


11


9.01


10.27


.8773


8


3


1


12


3


26


Brook Road


F


Miss Andross


11


8


7.43


7.75


.955


4


3


0


16


4


26


Brook Road


W


Miss Andross


11


8


7.20


8.57


.9512


6


3


1


4


2


26


Clay Hollow


Miss Mc Pherson


10


10


9.42


9.99


.9329


16


3


1


10


2


26


Clay Hollow


Miss Leonard


11


12


7.69


8.24


.92


11


3


0


4


1


26


Clay Hollow


W


Miss Carpenter


11


9


7.21


7. 6


.95


6


3


2


7


6


26


Rodimon


Miss Morris


10


7


5.


5.55


.90


53


3


1


6


1


28


Rodimon


F


Miss Morris


11


6


4. 2


4. 6


.91


11


3


1


11


1


28


Rodimon


Miss Morris


11


5


3.85


4.43


.86


15


2


1


0


2


28


East Piermont


S


Miss Rodimon


10


6


5.83


5.99


.9732


6


2


0


5


3


26


East Piermont


F


Miss Rodimon


14


8


6.20


7.16


.866


0


2


0


8


1


26


River Road I


S


Miss Crawford


10


13


12.32


13.


.9475


13


3


1


12


4


30


River Road I


Miss Crawford


11


11


7.94


10.67


.744


5


3


2


8


0


30


River Road I


W


Miss Crawford


10


12


7.31


8. 8


.807


3


2


0


2


0


30


River Road II


Mrs. Crafts


10


7


5.43


7.


.9185


1


5


2


27


4


20


River Road II


F


Mrs. Crafts


11


10


8.07


8.11


.9950


3


4


0


15


4


22


ers


Term


Visits


Honor


W


*The town receives $8 a month for Mr. Harris as he holds a state certificate and also for Miss Ryder as she is a Normal School graduate.


BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 191I.


Date of birth


Place of birth


Name of the Child (if any)


Sex, Con- dition and no. child


Name of Father


Maiden Name of Mother.


Residence of Parents


Occupation of Father


Birthplace of Father


Birthplace of Mother


1911


Jan


2 Piermont


Worthley


M


S


M


L


M


L


3 Freman H. Webster Mabel Mann


Piermont


Haverhill, N, H.


Orford, N. H. Barnard, Vt.


June


4 Piermont Lena B. White


F


L


1 James White


Katherine M. Gildine Piermont Helen L. Anell Piermont


July


12 Piermont Lillian H. Stevens


Aug


] |Piermont


French


2 Lewis G. French


Josephine M. Everett Piermont


Alice G. Smith


Piermont


Farmer


Dec


1 |Piermont Marion K. Winn


L


2 Hiram P. Winn


Hope A. Morse


Piermont


Farmer


Dec


1 Piermont Wallace A. Bradford M


L


1 Arthur Bradford


Gertrude Fales Emma Ryalls


Piermont


Farmer


Piermont, N. H.


Lowell, Mass. Manchester, N. H.


Dec


2 Piermont


Smith


M


L


1 Loren G. Smith


LAAAAAAAAA


Farmer Farmer Farmer Laborer Farmer Farmer


Corinth, Vt.


Putney, Vt.


Feb


21 Piermont David H. Hackett


5 Geo. W. Worthley 3 Harley C. Hackett


Lydia Brainerd Jennie E. Everson


Piermont Piermont


Orfordville, N. H. Melrose, Mass.


Mar


31 Piermont Nelson K. Webster


Nova Scotia ' Piermont, N. H.


Oxford, N. H.


Aug


12|Piermont Marcia A Simmons


L


1 Lewis A. Simmons


Wentworth. N. H. Piermont, N. H. Haverhill, N. H. Piermont, N. H.


Piermont


Farmer


Montpelier. Vt.


East Barnet, Vt. Haverhill, N H.


1 Harry M. Stevens


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk.


MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19II.


Date of Mar- riage


Place of Marriage


Name and sur- name of Groom and Bride


Residence of each at time of Marriage


Occupation


Bride of Groom and Place of birth Names of Parents. of each.


Birthplace of Parents.


Occupation


No. mar.


Name, Residence, and Official Sta- tion of Person by whom married.


1911


2 Piermont


Hanover George F. Lewis Minnie E. Tasey Piermont George A. French Piermont


49 Carpenter 31 Housework 32 Laborer 34Housework


B'gh't'n,N.Y. Charles F. Lewis Vershire, Vt. Warren England


Geo. H Church Caleb O. French John Cooke


England


Sailor


3 Piermont (C)


April 29 Piermont


MarionJ.Sanders'n Piermont Fred E. Brooks Myrtie E. Scales Loren G. Smith Emma M. Ryalls


Bradford, Vt. 19 Farmer


Bradford, Vt. W. E. Brooks


Lyme


Farmer Carpenter


1 Piermont (C)


May


1 Piermont


53 Farmer


Piermont


George H. Smith


Peacham, Vt. England


Engineer


1 Piermont (C)


June


14 Lyme


Charles L Dodge Maud E George


Piermont Piermont Piermont Fairlee, Vt.


26 Cheese Foiling Manchester 21|Com. Traveler Piermont 22 Teacher


Charles Dodge


Corinth. Vt.


Com. Trav.


1 M. A. C. Converse Lyme . (C)


June 21 Piermont


Fred C. Robinson Piermont Effie M.Humphrey Piermont ErnestH. Fairb'hr Corinth, Vt. Julia F. Ward


26 Farmer


England


Henry Fairbrother


England


Harnessmk


1 Edwin S. Coller 1 Piermont


(C)


Aug. 8 Piermont


Susie M. Winn


Piermont


20 Housework


Frank P. Winn


Piermont


Farmer


1 Haverhill . (C)


Sept.


9 Haverhill


Herbert J. Ladeau Piermont


27 Farmer


Fitzwilliam


Joseph Ladeau


Colchester, Vt.


Chairmaker


2 Leslie R. Danforth


Piermont


33 Housework


G'dstn. Mich. John Wilson


Vianna, P. Q.


Carpenter


Haverhill (C)


Nov. 14 Plymouth


May E. Warwick Lyman M. Robie Mittie Morse


Piermont


74 Farmer


Corinth, Vt.


Jonathan Robie


Candia


Farmer


3 Clinton W. Wilson


Plymouth


63 Housework


Winthrop Elliott


Benton


Farmer


2 Plymouth (C)


28R L. Carrier


Brattleboro Piermont


Charles Robinson


Piermont


Farmer


1 L. G. Clark 1 Tam worth


(C)


June


27 Piermont


Vershire, Vt.


19 Housework


36 Farmer


Vershire, Vt. Sutton, P. Q. Piermont


Romaine Morse


Canada


Farmer


1 Robert Fuller


Franklin A. Morse Piermont


19 Housework


Haverhill


Edward Humphrey


Piermont


Farmer


Edwin Ward


Vershire, Vt.


Farmer


2 Edwin S. Coller


Vershire, Vt.


Warren


Laborer


2 Piermont (C) 1 Edwin S. Coller


April 18 Piermont


Bradford, Vt. 21 Housework


Bradford, Vt. Steven Scales


Bradford, Vt,


Farmer


1A Reginald Crewe


Edwin Ryalls


Austin W. George


Norwich, Vt.


Carpenter


.


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk.


Age


Jan.


Plainfield


Gunsmith Millman


1 A. Reginald Crewe


DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19II.


Date of Death


Place of Death


Name and Surname of the Deceased.


Age


Place of birth


Sex and Con- dition


Occupation


Birthplace of Birthplace of Father Mother


· Name of Father


Mailen Name of Mother


1911


YMD


Jan.


1 Piermont 2|Piermont


Emily A. Mudgett Worthley


54 5|24 Haverhill F 57 F 71 Piermont Piermont 8 7 W Barnet, Vt. F


M Housewife


Putney, Vt. Parso'fl'd.Me. Cape Britton Corinth, Vt.


Daniel W. Day


Jan.


Mar.


27 Sandown 26 Piermont


Lucy A. Tarbox Jane B. Walker


63


4 24 Suncook


M


S Housework M Housewife M Farmer


Scotland Pembrooke Norwich, Vt.


Scotland Candia


Tunbridge Vt Milton Curtis


Polly Brickett


Oct.


17 Haverhill 2 Piermont


Octavia M. Stevens Smith


66|


27 Piermont


F


S Housework S


Piermont Piermont


Piermont Manchester


Stephen Bean Geo. W Stevens Loren G. Smith


Maria Emerson Emma Ryalis


Dec.


4 Manchester Roxana J. White


88 2,13 Lebanon


F


W


Woodst'k. Ct. Roylaston Mas Leon'd Woodbury Betsey Barton


Salina Cox Mary Buchanon Mary Emery Sarah Curtis


Sept.


Oct.


13 Swps't. Mas Abigail A Williams 11 G.Junc.Col. Mary A. Sargent


82 2 16 Piermont 80 Piermont


F F


M|Housework W Retired


Hanna B Gouild Geo. W. Worthley Lydia 1. Brainard Rodney Tarbox Walter Buchanon Jacob Emery


April


April


29 Piermont


George S. Emery


Piermont


Dec.


I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.


E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk.


STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.


To the inhabitants of the School district in the Town of Piermont qualified to vote in district affairs: You are hereby notified to met at the Town Hall in said district on the 16th day of March, 1912, at 1 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 en- suing three years.


: 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.


5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors and Com- mittees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto


6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in rela- tion to any subject embraced in this warrant.


7. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of Schools.


8. To see how much money the district will vote to raise and appropriate for the repairs of school houses.


9. To see if the district will authorize the school board to appoint a Superintendent of Schools according to laws P. S. 90: 24, as amended by laws 1895.


10. To see how much money the district will vote to raise for the insuring of school houses.


11. To see if the district will vote to raise a sum of mon- ey not exceeding fifty dollars for grading the primary school yard.


12. To see if the district will authorize the school board to purchase a furnace for the Grammar school building and appropriate money for the same.


Given under our hands at said Piermont this 20th day of February, 1912.


HERBERT LEAZER, School LUDELLE AMES,


G. L. CLOUGH. Board.


A true copy of warrant-Attest.


HERBERT LEAZER, School LUDELLE AMES, G. L. CLOUGH. Board.


STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.


To the inhabitants of the town of Piermont, in the coun - ty of Grafton in said state, qualified to vote in town affairs.


You are notified to meet at the Town House in said town on Tuesday the 12th day of March next, at nine of the o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects:


1. To choose all necessary town officers for the year en- suing.


2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, and make appro- priation of the same.


3. To choose one delegate to a convention to revise the constitution to be holden at Concord on the first Wednesday in June, 1912.


4. To see if the town will vote to raise the amount of money necessary to secure state aid for permanent highways


5. To see if the town will vote to move and relocate the lobby or tramp house.


6. To see if the town will vote to have the valuation of the town and the taxes assessed thereon printed for distribu- tion among the taxpayers.


7. To see if the town will vote to fix a rate of discount on taxes paid before certain dates, fixed by the town.


8. To see if the town will vote to exempt from taxation money loaned the town by persons living in town at a rate of interest not exceeding four and one half per cent.


9. To transact any other business that may come before the meeting.


Given under our hands and seal this 17th day of Febru- ary, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve.


H. S. STANLEY, JAY E. CHANDLER,


Selectmen. WILMER F. TOWLE. )


A true copy of Warrant-Attest: H. S. STANLEY, - JAY E. CHANDLER, Selectmen. W. F. TOWLE.


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