USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Salem > Annual reports of the receipts and expenditures of the town of Salem, N.H. : for the year ending 1854-1870 > Part 14
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27
Next to the entire and frequent absence, the kindred evil of tardy at- tendance deserves consideration. It is amazing to what an extent our school registers are soiled and disfigured by tardy marks. It is desira-, ble, were it possible, that every parent should see them, as the sight might effect them more sensibly than it does merely to hear or read that
22
in some of the schools these marks amount to several hundreds, in a sin- gle term ! The more charitable supposition is that parents do not know how often, or how long their children loiter by the way, and by conse- quence are late at school. They should interest themselves sufficiently in this matter to ascertain whether their children arrive in good season ; and teachers should communicate with parents on the subject when oc- casion requires.
If "order is heavens first law," it certainly should be the first in the school room. Without good order it is simply impossible to have a good school. Let every teacher understand this, and that order is to be insisted on first, last, and all the way through the term. It is no way, except a very bad or e, to allow scholars to take their own course for the first few days in the hope of more easily introducing dicipline afterward. Such a course will involve a failure in ninety-nine cases in a hundred. Either such schools will become demoralized or at best prove an essen- tial failure. The teachers task is sometimes rendered extremely difficult and unpleasant by the manifest want of sympathy and co-operation on the part of parents. Some are strangely unwilling to have their chil- dren governed at school and thoughtlessly take part against the teacher in any conflict in which their children are parties. Let children once learn from their parents that they think the teacher ought not to govern them, or cannot, and the teachers task at once becomes a very arduous one. Still the teachers prerogative is well-defined, his duty plain ; he must govern the school, whether parents approve or disapprove. For in- corrigible offenders, there is a short way and an effectual one; if a schol- ar cannot be governed in school let him be excluded from it. Evil ex- ample is contagious. "One sinner destroyeth much good." Better one suffer than many.
Your committee would respectfully suggest for the consideration of Prudential Committees the importance of increased carefulness in the selection of teachers. Intelligence, interest in education, aptness to to teach, discretion, and a love for the work, are prime attributes of a good teacher, without which, in a tolerable degree, success would be little less than miraculous. Most of our schools are of moderate size and may safely be entrusted to promising applicants though young and inexperienced in teaching ; for such often make up by extra pains for what they lack in experience. But to employ in our largest schools persons who are both young and without experience, is too hazardous. That it sometimes works well, I admit ; but this the exception, not the rule ; and failure in such cases is so disastrous as to disallow the experi- ment. Generally, it is best for young teachers themselves, to commence their work in the smaller schools.
It is gratifying to be able to report that in District No. 1, during the
23
past year, a large, pleasant, and convenient school house has been erect- ed which is alike creditable to the district and ornamental to the village. The modern mode of seating with chairs and desks, though less econom- ical in space, and also in cost, would have improved the appearance of the school room. Your committee also thinks that the district will hereafter regret that arrangements were not made for two rooms instead of one, with a view to a division of the school into two departments. No man or woman on earth, in winter or summer, can do justice to a - promiscous school of 80 or 90 scholars! The thing is impossible. Sev- eral other districts need and should immediately build new school houses. I allude to districts No. 5, 7 and 9. Were the old houses in these dis- tricts substituted by new and convenient ones, the town would then have no cause to be ashamed of its school houses.
The Superintending School Committees have several times recommend- ed a change in the boundaries of districts'one and two. It cannot ap- pear otherwise than incongruous and absurd, that in two contiguous dis- tricts the disparity in the number of scholars should be as 6 or 7 to 80 or 90 ! A change of boundary, with a change easily made in the loca- tion of the school house in No. 2, would greatly benefit both districts, and involve no counteracting disadvantages to either.
During the past year, your committee has been requested to give his sanction to an application to the town to restore to district No. 4, a par- cel of land set off for school purposes, by vote of the town several years ago, to District No. 10. It was represented by several responsible citi- zens of No. 4, that No. 10 only asked for the transfer of a certain small tract of wood-land, containing a few acres, owned by a citizen of said dis- trict, and laying contiguous to it, which was cheerfully conceded by No. 4, and voted by the town ; and further, that subsequenly it was ascer- tained that the vote of transfer was so framed, by inadvertance or de- sign, as to include, in addition to what was asked for, a much larger tract of valuable land running into the heart of District No. 4, to the transfer of which the citizens of the District would never have given their consent. On either supposition above named, it appears plain that the town voted to transfer to district No. 10, much more than was asked for on the one hand, or conceded on the other, and in fact much more than the town itself understood to be embraced in the vote. Your com- mittee is of opinion, therefore, that the town should review its action in the premises, and if convinced that equity demand, reverse it.
E. SCOTT,
SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Salem, Feb. 25, 1862.
1
THE
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS,
OF THE
TOWN OF SALEM, N. H.,
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING FEB. 22, 1863.
LAWRENCE, MASS : JOURNAL AND COURIER OFFICE,-DOCKHAM & PLACE, PRS. 1863.
-
-
THE
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS,
OF THE
1
TOWN OF SALEM, N. H.,
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING FEB. 22, 1863.
LAWRENCE, MASS : JOURNAL AND COURIER OFFICE,-DOCKHAM & PLACE, PRS. 1808.
THOENA ALTURA
Town Officers for 1863.
81400992 10 EM
TOWN CLERK, GEORGE N. AUSTIN.
SELECTMEN, WILLIAM G. CROWELL, GEORGE N. AUSTIN, JOHN CLARK.
T
OVERSEER OF POOR, BENJAMIN FOSTER.
SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE. WILLIAM H. THOMAS.
COLLECTOR, THOMAS WEBSTER.
AUDITORS, JOHN S. EMERY, EDWARD GRIFFIN, GEORGE C. GORDON.
CONSTABLE. CLINTON EWINS.
-
·
.
1
AUDITORS' REPORT.
The Committee chosen to audit the accounts of the Selectmen of the Town of Salem, N. H., for the fiscal year ending February 21, 1863, having attended to that duty
REPORT.
SELECTMEN, DR.
Cash received of former Board,. 48 49
John L. Clendennin's notes, . .88 91
Cash received of B. Foster, Overseer of Poor,. 181 80
Whole amt. Town taxes and interest, 3628 38.
Cash received for old Plank .. 50
"
of Thomas D. Lancaster, . .100 00
"
" of School District No. 3.
134 00
" of Geo. W. Merrill.
200 00
" of State Treasurer, reimburs. State aid, 1257 32
"
"
of K. C. Gleason. 6000 00
"
"
of Benj. Foster, Overseer of Poor 200 00
"
of Joshua Woodbury. 350 00
"
of Railroad Money
.218 87
"
"
of George Renew, ..
100 00
of Sarah Woodbury ..
.200 00
"
of Wm. G. Crowell, Collector, Taxes and Interest, 1861, 209 48
.200 00
$14,134 93
SELECTMEN, CR.
By Paying Wm. G. Crowell, Collector of Taxes .for.
1861, abatements, balance discount, and Highway Receipts returned, 71 20
By Paying Thomas Webster, Collector of Taxes 1862, County Tax and Interest, .701 75
338.40
Expenses to pay State and County Taxes,
.7 50
Collecting Taxes,
81 51
Discount on Taxes,
154 32
Printing Tax Bills,
.3 00
Highway Receipts returned, 12 81
By Abatements,
14 53
$13.85 0?
"
of Literary Money,. 117 18
"
of Geo. W. Merrill,
State Tax, ...
of Eliphalet Coburn, .. 400 00
of Charles Kimball, .500 00
AUDITORS' REPORT.
Paid on Account of Schools.
District No. 1 .- Town appropriation, .137 56
Literary Fund, ... 18 52
Rail Road Money,.
21 88
177 96
District No. 2 .- Town appropriation, 46 36
Literary Fund,
6 22
Rail Road Money 74 46
21 88
District No. 3 .- Town appropriation,.
44 63
Literary Fund,. 6 02
Rail Road Money,
72 53
21 88
District No. 4 .- Town appropriation,
105 36
Literary Fund, 14 16
Rail Road Money, 21 88
141 40
Die'rict No. 5 .- Town appropriation, 77 65
Literary Fund,. 10 44
Rail Road Money,. 21 88
109 97
1 District No. 6 .- Town appropriation,. 146 07
Literary Fund, 19 66
Rail Road Money, 21 88
187 61
District No. 7 .- Town appropriation, Literary Fund, . 11 08
82 32
Rail Road Money,. 21 88
115 28
District No. 8 .- Town appropriation, 79 17
Literary Fund, .. 10 66
Rail Road Money,. 21 88
111 71
District No. 9 .- Town appropriation, .. Literary Fund, 11 71
Rail Road Money, 21 88 120 62
District No. 10 .- Town appropriation,
64 69
Literary Fund,. 8 71
Rail Road Money,. 21 88 95 28
$1206 82
Paid on Account of Roads and Bridges.
George and Isaac Woodbury, for gravel, ... 2 00
James Taylor, drawing plank and repairing bridge near B. Clendenin's,. -1 12
Enoch. Taylor, 24 feet of timber, at $6.00 per ton, $3.60 ;
hewing stringers for bridge near Hale's Mill. 1.00; 16 lbs. spikes, .58 ; one day's work, 1.50, ..
6 68
Clinton Ewins, drawing plank from. depot to bridge near J. Webster's, .. 2 50
Isaac Thom, 6000 feet hemlock plank,
75 00
Daniel Merrill, for 37 feet white oak timber, at. $6.00 per ton, 5.55 ; 930 feet plank, 11.16; 3 lbs. nails, .. 12,
16 83
Isaac Thom, for 6 .stringers for bridge near J. C. Cary's: 3.50 ; teaming, 1.00; 2 days work, 2.00, 6 50
Elihu Scott, for gravel, District. No. 2,. 2 00
Seth Hall, for 70 loads gravel, 1 40
Amount carried forward,
$114 03
87 03
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,. 114 03
William Taylor, for teaming plank for bridge near Hale's Mill, and for bridge near B. Clendenin's,. 5 00
$119 03
Paid on Account of Non-Resident's Highway Taxes.
Paid Benjamin Wheeler, 1 85
Benjamin Woodbury .1 44
Daniel P. Merrill,. 6 45
Ansel Merrill, .
2 46
Robert B. Smith,
1 64
Augustus H. Russ,
.2 18
Elihu Scott, 3 04
William C. Mansfield,
41
William B. Kimball,
38
Daniel Merrill,
85
George C. Gordon,
27
Isaac Thom,.
41
George A. Goodhue,
41
John Langley,
4 49
Amos Currier,.
1 85
S. & A. Currier, 1 85
Charles Day,
1 77
Josiah Cluff, 4 26
Jonathan B. Gardner, 10
Samuel Poor, 10
John W, Wheeler, 22
Enoch Taylor,. 72
William Pecker,
1 03
Francis S. Smith,
1 00
John F. Smith, .. 6 21
B. B. Hutchings, 4 46
Charles O. Palmer, 1 03
James H. Foster,.
4 29
Daniel Tilton, .2 80
John Chase,. .2 90
George P. Cross, 4 86
Jonathan Ballard,
1 40
Daniel Tilton,.
60
Charles Austin, for 1860, 1861 and 1862,. 10 35
$84 08
Paid on Account of Breaking Roads and Shoveling Snow.
Daniel Tilton, 484 hours men, 324 hours oxen, 8 75
Harvey Harris, 52 hours men, 4 hours oxen,. . 5 68
George P. Cross, 96 hours men, 35 hours oxen, 13 80 John Chase, 294 hours men, 143 hours oxen, .. 4 71
Jonathan Ballard, 26 hours men, 16 hours horse, 4 20
Amount carried forward,
37 14
AUDITORS' REPORT.
€
Amount brought forward, . 37 14
Tristram C. Adams, 13} hours men, 7} hours oxen, 2 25 Alonzo Woodbury, 21 hours men, 7 hours horse,. 3 60
Asa Kelly, 233 hours men, 9 hours oxen, 3 43
Robert Emerson, 12 hours men .. 1 20
Francis S. Smith, 78 1-2 hours men, 39 hours oxen .. 12 53 Tristram C Webster, 55 1-2 hours men, 4 1-2 h'rs oxen, 6 14 Richard Woodbury, 57 hours men, 16 hours oxen,. 7 62
Charles Kimball, 34 hours men, 37 hours oxen, 7 84
Israel Woodbury, 42 hours men, 10 hours oxen, 5 40
B. B. Hutchings, 58 hours men, 32 hours oxen, 9 64
William Taylor, 83 hours men, 33 hours oxen, 12 26
John Dix, 9 hours men, 7 1-2 hours oxen, . 1 80
Clinton Ewins, 4 hours men, 8 hours oxen, ... 1 36 William H. Clark, 26 hours men, 11 1-2 hours oxen, . 3 98
John B. Jackman 41 1-2 hours men, 17 hours oxen,. 6 19
Cyrus Wilson, 6 hours men, 2 1-2 hours oxen, 90
Enoch Taylor, 15 hours men, 10 hours oxen, .. 2 70
John W. Wheeler, 47 hours men, 11 hours oxen, 6 02 Nathan Wilson, 66 1-2 hours men, 28 hours oxen, 10 00
John Mclaughlin, 41 1-2 hours mnen, 6 hours oxen,. 4 87
Abner D. Gage, 54 hours men, 22 hours oxen, . 8 04
Leverett B. Emerson, 61 hours men, 18 hours oxen,. 8 26 William C. Mansfield, 38 hours men, 8 hours horse,. 4 60
William W. Clark, 53 hours men, 5 30
Daniel C. Rowell, 91 1-2 hours men, 101 hours oxeo, . . 21 27 Milo Shed, 16 1-2 hours men, 1 65
William G. Crowell, 8 hours men, 80
David Dunlap, Jr., 9 hours men,. 90
John H. Lancaster, 5 hours men,. 50
Charles H. Kelly, 10 hours men 1 00
Ansel Merrill, 43 hours men, 13 hours oxen, 5 86
Joseph Haynes, 20 hours men, 10 hours oxen, 6 horse,. 3.80
Obadiah Dustin, 47 1-4 hours men, 424 hours oxen,. 9 85
Thomas Webster, 15 hours men, 11 hours oxen,. 2 82
D. N. Russ, 58 hours men, 35 hours oxen, 10 00
$231 52
Paid on Account of Contingencies.
To Geo. W. Merrill, for services as Town Treas- urer, and balance for services as Selectman, for 1861, 21 50
James Taylor, for balance of services as Select- man for 1861, 5 50
Edward Griffin, for balance of services as Se- lectman for 1861. 7 75
Elihu Scott, for services as Superintending School Committee for 1861, .. 42 00
Chas. Austin, for services as Auditor for 1861, 5 50
Amount carried forward,. 82 25
-
7
AUDITORS' REPORT:
Amount brought forward,. 82 25
John Clark, for services as Auditor, and ex»
penses to Lawrence, .. 5 50
Clinton Ewins, notifying Town Officers, 25 miles travel, . 5 50
Isaac Woodbury, for services as Moderator at Town Meeting, one day,. 1 50
23 00
Geo. S. Merrill, for printing 500 Town Reports, Charles E. Lane, Insurance on Alms House, ... 3 41 Asa S. Austin, for 29 dinners, 6 lights of glass, setting and putty, .. 8 04
Cash paid Town of Windham, for part of ex- penses for running line between Salem and Windham,.
8 98
84
Jesse Ayer, for Abatement of Tax for 1862, .. Millett G. Copp, for examining Barn on Town Farm, and making schedule for Barn frame, Morrill & Silsby, for Books and Stationery, ... Abraham Woodbury's Two Notes, ..
1 00
5 50
633 90
Abigail C. Ayer's, Note and interest,
560 83
Jemima Allen, 1 year's interest on Note, .... William G. Crowell, for expenses while taking invoice, enrolling soldiers, and running line between Windham and Salem, ..
10 25
Cash paid for Printing, Stationery, and Post- age,.
6 25
-
1367 47
Paid Geo. N. Austin, for services as Town Clerk, 1 day at Town Meeting, $1.00; Precept to Constable, 50 ; recording proceedings of Town Meeting, 1.12 ; recording 14 appoint- ments, 1.12 ; recording 4 bonds and 1 agree- ment, 40 ; recording proceedings of Commits tee to locate School House in District No. 7,56 ; recording 15 Oaths, 1.20; recording 24 births, 1.44 ; recording 15 deaths, 90; re- cording 26 marriages, 1.56 ; recording pro- ceedings of Town Meeting held Aug. 28th, 1862, 31; recording proceedings of 3 Jurors meetings, 56 ; attending 3 Jurors meetings, 1.50 ; notifying Jurors and Selectmen, 2.99; traveling fees, 2.30; recording Taxes, 8.12 ; recording sales of Taxes, 1.12 ; recording perambulation of line between Salem and Derry and Salem and Windham, 38 ; postage on returns, &c., 36,
Paid William G. Crowell, for services as Select- man, half a day settling with former board, 50; 1 day appointing Town Officers, 1.00 ; preparing Invoice Book, 1.00 ; 4 days taking invoice, 4.00; making taxes, 5.00 ; appointing
10 72
27 44
AUDITORS' REPORT.
Collector, 50 ; making Surveyor's lists, 2.00 ; examining Road near Charles Day's, 1.00 ; recording Taxes, 6.00 ; appointing locating Committee in School District No. 7, 50 ; no- tifying same, 50 ; making Collector's Book, 2.00 ; making Literary and Railroad Tax, 1.00 ; 4 days enrolling Soldiers, 4.00 ; horse and carriage, 2.00; taking Invoice and mak- ing School House Tax in District No. 7, 2.50; appointing Collector and making Collector's Book, 1.00 ; making Warrant for Town Meeting, and attending the same, 1.50 ; ap- pointing Committee in School District No. 4, 50 ; journey to North Salem, to examine Bridges, 1.00 ; half day examining Bridges, 50 ; 1 day Town business, 1.00; 4 days run- ning line between Windham and Salem, 4.00 ; horse and carriage, 2.00; 2 days posting Books, 2.00 ; journey to Chester to pay note, 2.00 ; journey to Windham to pay notes, 1.00; 1 day to Derry on account of Volunteers, 1.75 ; 1 day to Concord and expenses, 3.65 ; jour- ney to Windham, in Bailey case, 1.00 ; jour- ney to Plaistow, in Bailey case, 1.50; 1 day on account of Volunteers, 1.00 ; borse and carriage, 1.00 ; journey to Concord on ac- count of quota of Volunteers, 3.65 ; journey to Exeter on account of Volunteers, 3.00; journey to Manchester in Haselton case, 2.50; journey to Lawrence to hire money, 1.50; journey to Methuen to hire money, 1.00 ; 1 day to hire money, 1.00 ; horse and carriage, 75 ; journey to Concord and expenses with Volunteers, 3.65 ; taking Affidavits and pay- ing State aid at house, 5.50 ; time spent in raising Volunteers, 6.00 ; journey to Concord to pay bounties to Volunteers, 3.65 ; 1 day to Haverhill to hire money, 1.50 ; apointing Recruiting Officers, 1.00 ; drawing Jurors, 4.00 ; 1 day with Commissioner, and expens= es, 2.00 ; paying families of Volunteers, 12.00,
Paid George N. Austin, for services as Selectman, half a day settling with former board, 50; 1 day appointing Town Officers, and writing Bonds, 1.00 ; 1 day preparing Invoice Books, 1.00 ; 4 days taking Invoice, 4.00 ; horse and carriage, 5.00 ; 4 1-2 days "making Taxes, 4.50 ; half day appointing Collector, 50 ; col- lecting Surveyor's lists, 1.00 ; 2 days mak- ing Surveyor's lists, 2.00 ; 1 day appointing Surveyors, 1.00 ; 1 day distributing Survey- or's lists, 1.00 ; horse and wagon, 1.25 ; half
112 60
9.
AUDITORS REPORT.
=
day examining road near Charles Day's, 50 ; half day making returns of State aid, 50 ; half day appointing Committee to locate School House in District No. 7, 50 ; returning enroll- ment, 1.00; horse and wagon, 1.00; 1.2 day ex- amining Bridges, 50 ; 1-2 day getting plank, 50 ; horse and wagon, 75 ; enrolling Soldiers and making returns, 2.00 ; horse and wagon, 1.50 ; half day correcting Check List, 50; half day Town Meeting, 50 ; adjourn meet- ing, 50 ; 1 day to hire money to pay soldiers . bounties, 1,00 ; horse and wagon, 1.25; 1 day to Concord to pay soldier's bounties, 1.00 ; expenses, 2 85 ; 2 days running line between Derry and Salem, 2.00 ; horse and wagon, 2 00; 4 dinners, 1.00; Surveyor's board, 1.00; 3 days Town business, and posting books, 3.00; '1 day with auditors, 1.00; 2 days Town business, 2.00 ;. 1 day appraising prop- erty at Alma House, 1.00 ; horse and wagon to Town House, sundry times, 3.00 ; services as Relief Committee, 10.00, ..
Paid John Clark, for services as Selectman, half day settling with former board, 50; 1 day appointing Town Officers and writing bonds, 1.00 ; 1 day preparing Invoice Books, 1.00; 4 days taking invoice, 4.00 ; 4 1-2 days mak- ing taxes, 4.50 ; half day appointing Collect- or, 50 ; 1 day collecting Surveyor's books, 1.00 ; use of horse and wagon, 6.00 ; 2 days making Surveyor's lists, 2.00 ; drawing Jurors four different times, 2.00 ; half day examin- ing road near Charies Day's, 50 ; half day appointing committee to examine location for School House, District No. 7, 50 ; 1 day en- rolling soldiers, 1.00 ; horse and wagon, 75 ; half day posting warrant for Town Meeting, 50; 2 days enrolling soldiers, 2.00 ; horse and wagon, 1.50; half day's services at Town Meeting, 50; half day Town business. 50 ; 1 day to Concord paying soldier's boun- ty, 1.00; expenses to Concord, 2.60 ; 4 days running line between Salem and Windham, 4.00 ; horse and wagon, 3.00 ; 2 days running line between Salem and Derry, 2.00 ; horse and wagon, 1.50; 1. day taking invoice in District No. 7. 1.00; 2 days doing Town bu- siness, 2.00; 3 days with Auditor, 3.00 ; 1 day appraising property at Town Farm, 1.00; horse and wagon at sundry times to Town House, 10.00 ; services as Relief Committee (Volunteer) 12.00,
hai
65 10
73 35
$1645 96
10
CHOTAIVA
AUDITORS" REPORT.
State Aid to Families of Volunteers.
1861. Cash in Committee's hande,
$110 00
" paid Families of Volunteers, 110 00
1862. STATE AID PAID TO FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
Paid Susan Austin, from Jan. 28, 1862, to Jan. 28, 1863, in full,
$96 00 Cynthia M. Bodwell, from Feb. 11, 1862, to Feb. 1, 1863, in full, . 94 00
Harriet Bodwell, from Feb. 13, 1862, to Feb. 1, 1863, in full, .. 46 00
Margaret Breen, from March 8, 1862, to Feb. 1, 1863, in full, 129 00
Sarah E. Bartlett, from February 23, 1862, to January 23, 1863, in full.
132 00
Amanda Cluff, from March 1, 1862,"to February 1, 1863, in full,.
72 00
Sarah E. Clark, from February 23, 1862, to December 1, 1862, in full, . 37 00 Elizabeth E. Foster, from July 9, 1862, to January 9, 1863, in full, . 24 00
Elizabeth J. Foster, from March 1, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full, 88 00
Lucy J. Foster, from February 11, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full, 94 00
Ezekiel Foster, from March 6, 1862, to January 28, 1863, in full, 86 00
Elizabeth Fletcher, from February 11, 1862, to Februa- ry 1, 1863, in full, ... 94 00
Abigail Hall, from February 26, 1862, to January 26, 1863, io full, 44 00
Francis Hibbert, from February 11, 1862, to January 25, 1863, in full,.
92 00
Mariam J. Kelly, from March 6, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full .. 129 00
Lucinda Kimball, from February 23, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full, 45 00
Mary A. Rowell, from February 11, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full,
141 00
Caroline J. Simonds, from February 11, 1862, to Janua- ry 27, 1863, in full,. 138 00
Amos Wheeler, from January 16, 1862 to February 1, 1863, in full, 84 00
Hannah Wallace, from February 7, 1862, to May 7, '1862, in full, .. 36 00
Louisa J. Woodbury, from February 11, 1862, to Feb. 1, 1863, in full,. 141 00
Martha A. Taylor, from March 11, 1862, to September 11, 1862 in full, 34 00
Amount carried forward, .1776 00
AUDITORS' REPORT. 11
Amount brought forward,. .1776 00
Mary G. Thompson, from September 18, 1861, to Sept. 1, 1862, in full,. :68 00 Sarah J. Robinson, from July 22, 1862, to January 22, 1863, . . . . 56 00 Sarah C. Kelley, from July 22, 1862, to February . ], 1863, in full,. 25 00
Mary J. Kelley, from July 22, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full, 75 00
Lyman George, from July 12, 1862. to January 27, 1863, in full,. ,26 00 Ellen E. Kelley, from July 27, 1862, to February 1, 1863, in full,. 25 00 Francis M. Haley, from July 22, 1862, to January 22, 1863, in full. 71 00
Louisa J. Conner, from August 29, 1862, to January 29, 1863, in full,. 40 00
.
Sarah K. Chase, from August 29, 1862, to January 29, 1863, in full, . 20 00
Hannah A. Pattee, from August 29, 1862, to January 29, 1863. in full,. 40 00
Mary A. Whidden, from August 21, 1862, to January 21, 1863, in full,
20 00
Rebecca Sloan, from October 16 1862, to February 2, 1863. in full, 42 00
Kate Kelley, from October .16, 1862, to February 2, 1863. in full,.
28 00
Sophronia Mosher, from October 16, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in full,.
35 00
Mary A. Woodbury. from October 16, 1862, to Februa- ry 2, 1863, in full,
14 00
Susan S. Dolloff, from October 17, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in full,.
42 00
Jerusha S. Cole, from August 29, 1862, to January 2, 1863, in full,. 16 00
Rosella S. Gould, from October 16, 1862, to January 2, 1863, in full,.
20 00
Mary Morrison, from October 16, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in full,. 42 00
Augusta A. Carew, from October 16, 1862, to. February 2, 1863, in full,
14 00
Susan McArthur, from October 16, 1862, to February .. 2, 1863, in full, 42 00
42 00
Hannah M. Gordon, from October 16, 1862, to Februa- ry 2, 1863, in full,.
42 00
Nancy Lang, from October 16, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in full,. 14 00
Rebecca Hanson, from October 16, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in , full, 14 00
15 00
Helena Haselton, from Oct. 9, 1862, to Jan. 9, 1863, . ..
$2764 00
Charlotte Bodwell, from October 16, 1862, to February 2, 1863, in full,.
1
1
12
AUDITORS' REPORT.
Paid Town Bounties to Volunteers, Cash.
Paid Ogilva Connor, ... $200 00| Amount brought forward, 3300 00
Wm. H. F. Chase, ..
200 00 Paid John P. Bodwell, ....
200 00
200 00 Edward B. Mosher, .. 200 00
John B. Pattee ... John M. Whidden,. 200 00
Henry W. Woodbury, 75 00
Charles E. Bailey, .. Wm. G. Cole,. . . . Jona, H. Jennings, .
200 00
200 00
200 00
Franklin W. Cluff, ...
200 00
Warren E. Kımball,
200 00
George C. Gordon, ... 200 00
b i stilman B. Haselton, Ido K. Morrison, ...
200 00
James W. Smith,. ...
200 00
Wm E Carew, ....
200 00
Isaac N. Cluff, ...
200 00
Charles W. Gould,.
200 00
James H. Foster, ...
200 00
Collins M. Hanson,.
200 00
George L. Kelley,.
200 00
Cyrus S. Dolloff,. ..
200 00
Simon C. Kelly, . .
200 00
John Mc Arthur, ....
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.