USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > North Hampton > Annual reports of the selectmen, treasurer, highway agents, and board of education of the town of North Hampton, New Hampshire, 1914-1922 > Part 14
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George Frost. 33.50
Albert Locke.
38.96
Walter H. Clark
15.00
Chas. W. Barton
43.75
Simon Lamprey
3.50
E. J. Smith.
14.00
Frank Taylor
42.00
Harry Keene
33.25
Raymond Chevalier 19.46
Melvin Chevalier
3.50
Walter Mackenzie 5.25
Clarence Marston.
14.00
Fred Dalton.
10.50
Frank Hendry.
3.50
O. J. Moulton, Gravel.
21.60
Stone Crusher and Power
136.25
4 Shovels.
5.75
White Paint.
2.20
A. P. Wendell, hardware.
6.00
$1,513.71
On Lafayette Road
Chas. F. Smith, Road Agent. $48.00
Chas. F. Moulton. 26.25
Amos Prescott 24.50
Justin E. Drake 42.00
F. C. Leavitt. 21.00
Arthur Lovett. 24.50
Frank Simpson 1.75
$209.00
24
ABATEMENTS
Hamlin and Nelson
$58.75
John Berry'.
44.00
Albert Batchelder 165.00
Forace O. Brown
83.60
N. D. Dodge Shoe Co
2.20
Emma B. French . 594.00
Est. George W. Godrey 2.20
John D. Hammond. 1.32
State Forestry Com
6.60
Wilfred H. Currier 5.00
George A. Marston
5.00
Chas. W. Philbrick.
5.00
Benjamin F. Simpson
5.00
Theron C. Taylor 5.00
Frank A. Marston
25.96
Nellie Pease.
5.00
Delia J. Currier
5.00
Josephine Howe.
5.00
Eliza Jennison. .
5.00
Fannie C. Knapp.
5.00
Etta Norton
5.00
Doris Norton
5.00
Mandy Fogg.
5.00
$1,048.63
DISCOUNT
Discount on taxes
. $1,220.05
:
25
AUDITORS' REPORT
North Hampton, N. H., Feb. 7th, 1922.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts of the Selectmen, Collector of Taxes, and Town Clerk and certify them to be correctly cast with proper vouchers.
EDWARD M. SMITH,
GEORGE G. CARTER, Auditors.
-
26
Trust Funds
REPORT OF TREASURER OF TRUST FUNDS
1884, Donor, John W. F. Hobbs and Town: Cen- tre Cemetery trust fund, general care of cemetery; invested in Strafford Savings Bank, Dover, 4 per cent. $1,000.00
Centre Cemetery trust fund, general care cemetery; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. 1,000.00
1913, Donor, Jonathan French, perpetual care of lot; invested in Amoskeag Savings Bank, Manchester, 4 per cent .. 100.00
1913, Donor, William F. Preckle, perpetual care of lot; invested in N. H. Savings bank, Concord, 4 per cent. 100.00
1915, Donor, John E. Leavitt, perpetual care of lot; invested in N. H. Savings Bank Concord, 4 per cent. 125.00
1916, Donor, George H. Lamprey, perpetual care of lot; invested in Amoskeag Sav- ings Bank, Manchester, 4 per cent. . 300.00 . 1917, Donor, S. Oliver Lamprey, perpetual care of lot; invested in Amoskeag Savings Bank, Manchester, 4 per cent. 100.00
1918, Donor, John W. Hobbs, perpetual care of lot; invested in N. H. Savings Bank, Concord, 4 per cent. 100.00
1920, Donor, Richard Taylor, perpetual care of lot; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. 100.00
29
1921, Donor, Charles S. Page, perpetual care of lot; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. $100.00
1921, Donor, John W. Warner, perpetual care of lot; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. 100.00
1921, Donor, Horace M. Lane: Jonathan P. Robinson fund, perpetual care of Robin- son lot; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. 100.00
1921, Donor, Hattie S. Seavey: Charles E. Sea- vey fund, perpetual care of lot; invested in Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co., 4 per cent. 100.00
1921, Donor, Ellen F. Healey: John F. French fund, perpetual care French lot; invested in Pistcataqua Savings Bank, Portsmouth 4 per cent. 200.00
1911, Donor, Individuals and Town: East Cem- etery trust fund, general care of. ceme- tery; invested in Amoskeag Savings Bank, Manchester, 4 per cent. 1,000.00 East Cemetery trust fund, general care of cemetery; invested in N. H. Savings . . Bank, Concord, 4 per cent. 800.00
Total amount of Cemetery Trust Funds, Jan- uary 31, 1922 $5,325.00
CENTENNIAL HALL TRUST FUND, 1918
1918. Donor, John W. F. Hobbs, income to be applied to the support of Centennial Hall building $5,000.00 $1,695.43, Manchester Savings Bank, Manchester. 4 per cent.
28
1,504.50 Merrimack River Savings Bank, Man- chester, 4 per cent.
756.77, Piscataqua Savings Bank, Portsmouth, 4 per cent. 597.14 New Hampshire Savings Bank, Concord, 4 per cent.
482.16 Loan and Trust Savings Bank, Concord, 4 per cent.
CENTENNIAL HALL REPORT
Received interest:
Manchester Savings Bank. $67.48
Merrimack River Savings Bank .. 60.56
Piscataqua Savings Bank.
30.54
New Hampshire Savings Bank.
23.88
Loan and Trust Savings Bank. .
. .
19.60
1
$202.06
Paid Treasurer of School Board.
202.06
CEMETERY REPORT CENTRE CEMETERY
Receipts
Cash on hand from last year. $2.51
Received interest on deposit in Ports-
mouth Trust and Guarantee Co .... 79.74
Received interest on deposit in Straf-
ford Savings Bank.
124.84
$207.09
Expenditures
Paid Orrin B. Leavitt, Superintendent. $119.90
Cash on hand. $87.19
29
Jonathan French Fund
Cash on hand from last year $.74
Received interest on fund to date. 26.56
Paid for care of lot
$27.30
1.50
Cash on hand $25.80
William F. Preckle Fund
Cash on hand from last year
$10.77
Paid for care of lot. 2.50
Cash on hand.
$8.27
John E. Leavitt Fund
Cash on hand from last year
$11.18
Paid for care of lot 3.00
Cash on hand
$8.18
George H. Lamprey Fund
Cash on hand from last year
$3.24
Received interest on fund to date.
37.68
$40.92
Paid for care of lot
5.00
Cash on hand $35.92
S. Oliver Lamprey Fund
Cash on hand from last year.
$2.16
Received interest on fund to date 4.07
$6.23
Paid for care of lot
2.50
Cash on hand.
$3.73
36
John W. Hobbs Fund
Cash on hand from last year. $1.12
Received interest on fund to date 8.16
Paid for care of lot.
$9.28
2.50
Cash on hand. . $6.78
EAST CEMETERY
Receipts
Cash on hand from last year. $81.84
Received interest on deposit in Amos-
keag Savings Bank 127.54
$209.38
Expenditures
Paid Eben L. Dalton, care of cemetery. 104.25
O. S. Brown, repairing lawn mower 1.50
$105.75
Cash on hand.
$103.63
Cash on hand:
Centre Cemetery fund. $87.19
Jonathan French fund. 25.30
William F. Preckle fund. 8.27
John E. Leavitt fund. 8.18
George H. Lamprey fund.
35.92
S. Oliver Lamprey fund. 3.72
-
31
John W. Hobbs fund. $6.78 East Cemetery fund. 103.63
Total cash on hand in N. H. Nat'l Bank. . . $279.50
OTIS S. BROWN, Treasurer of Trust Funds.
North Hampton, N. H., January 31, 1922.
AUDITORS' REPORT
North Hampton, N. H., February 7, 1922. We, the undersigned, having examined the books and accounts of the Treasurer of Trust Funds, certify them correct with proper vouchers.
EDWARD M. SMITH, GEORGE G. CARTER, Auditors
---
32
Report of Library Trustees
North Hampton, N. H., Feb. 9, 1922.
During the past year we have purchased 50 new books, of which 34 were fiction. The library now con- tains about 2610 volumes, of which about 1,460 are fic- tion. The reading room has been provided with the same magazines as last year. We have installed two new bookstands and rearranged the electric lighting. This change will provide us with additional shelfroom, sufficient for several years.
Additional grading should be done in front of the building, and suitable shrubbury would be a decided im- provement. We recommend that a portion of our ap- propriation be used for this purpose.
We have arranged to erect in front of the library a stone on which may be placed our two soldier's tablets with room for two others which are to bear names of men from North Hampton who served in the Revolution and the French wars.
The library expenses for the past year are given be-
low: --
Salary of Librarian $100.00
New books. 90.83
Magazines 8.00
Fuel
72.75
Lighting
17.16
Repairs
1.13
Bookstacks and additional lights
106.00
Miscellaneous
10.80
$406.67
5
33
We estimate the expenses for the coming year as
follows:
Salary of Librarian $100.00
Fuel and lighting. 55.00
New Books.
125.00
Magazines
15.00
Improvements and miscellaneous ex-
penses
105.00
$400.00
We therefore recommend that the above sum of $400.00 be raised for library purposes.
EDWARD M. SMITH FRED L. DOW, ADA E. MOULTON, Trustees.
34
Little Boar's Head Village District Account
RECEIPTS
1921
Cash on hand. $325.36
From Geo. L. Seavey, Jan. 29
52.00
Geo. L. Seavey, Aug 29
317.78
Geo. L. Seavey, Sept. 2.
371.35
James L. Batchelder, Sept. 6.
5.00
1922
From Geo. L. Seavey, Jan. 30.
154.35
George L. Seavey, Feb. 3.
464.45
$1,690.29
EXPENDITURES
Paid Albert Batchelder, March 30, on account of money loaned Dis-
trict to pay I. W. Brown, 1921. $159.75 James L. Batchelder, Aug. 9 .... 5.00
Hampton Water Co., Aug 29.
175.00
Irving W. Brown, Aug. 29.
111.22
Rockingham Light and Power Co,
Sept. 2.
166.76
Albert Batchelder, on account of
money loaned District to pay I.
W. Brow,n Sept. 2.
290.25
Albert Batchelder,
signs
and
printing
7.75
Rock. Light and Power, Dec. 29.
66.13
35
1922
Hampton Water Co., Jan. 20 .... $175.00
Labor on Dump. 15.00 To balance account. 518.43
$1,690.29
Appropriation for 1922
.$500.00
.
JOSEPHINE B. WILTBANK, Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT
I have examined the foregoing account and find it correctly cast and properly vouched for.
JAMES L. BATCHELDER, Auditor.
ALBERT BATCHELDER, .. EMMONS T. BROWN, JAMES L. BATCHELDER, Commissioners of Little Boar's Head Village District.
----- -- -- ----
36
School Report
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the North Hampton School Board:
I am pleased to submit my fourth annual report as superintendent of schools. I also transmit to you the reports of your Supervisor of Music and School Physi- cian, and the tabulation of the customary School Statis- tics.
WORK OF THE YEAR
A careful diagnosis of the scores made in the Stand- ard Tests, which were given in the fundamental subjects last spring seem to show improvement in Reading, how- ever, the rate of reading was much too slow. Low scores were made in Writing, particularly in middle and upper grades last year, which was not true the year before. I know our teachers tried for the remainder of last year and are trying very hard this year to improve our stand- ing, particularly in these subjects, and I am hopeful of much better results in this year's tests. High scores were made in Spelling in all grades and considerable improvement was made in Composition in some grades. Good, to high scores were made in almost all grades in the four fundamentals of arithmetic.
ATTENDANCE
The per cent of attendance, 93.4 last year was the best it has been for the past four years. The number of cases of tardiness last year was 168 or 112 less than dur- ing the previous year. This is a very creditable improve- ment, yet there ought not to be more than one half as many tardinesses. I like to believe that both this im- provement in attendance and tardiness, is an indication of a more serious purpose on the part of the pupils them-
37
selves, as well as due to the hearty co-operation of the parents with the teachers.
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The upper grades of American Grammar schools, and the first one or two years of the high school are fast becoming reorganized into Junior High schools. In New Hampshire the Junior High School consists of grades 7, 8, 9 and 10, and the Senior High of grades 11 and 12. It has been found possible to rearrange the work which had formerly required eight years and in some places still requires nine years, so that certain subjects reserved for the High School could be intro- duced in these upper grades. Statistics show that where- ever Junior High schools have been adopted, an increas- ing number of pupils continue their work in the Senior High School.
The pupils who left high school during the first year got no science or practical mathematics, and very little, if any, modern language or practical arts training. The customary offering was Ancient History, Algebra and a foreign language, which, however, usually was a dead one. When we consider this abrupt change from the methods they had been accustomed to in the elementary schools, it is strange that more did not fall by the way- side.
In the Junior High School an effort is made to give the pupils what is of interest and of real value to child- ren at their age. Elementary Science is the science of common every day life and tends to arouse the pupil's interest to keep on and later study Physics and Chemis- try in the high school. The French is largely conver- sational and the Domestic Science and Manual Training are wholly practical. The Geometry is merely con- structional, not involving logic to any extent. The pu-
----
-
--
38
pil comes in contact with more than one teacher, yet the "home-room" teacher has the pupil in more than one subject. Thus we have an easy and natural transi- tion from the one teacher school to the common high school.
By having tried these various subjects, previously only in high schools, the pupil can make a wiser choice of his high school course. His teachers also are in a much better position to advise him and his parents in this matter. Besides, if he cannot attend high school, his experience in the Junior school has given him a broader education than he would have obtained by the old plan. These are only a few of the many advantages of the Junior High School.
We have a very difficult problem in North Hampton to solve, since some of our pupils wish to enter Newbury- port High, where they have not Junior High work, but still have nine grades of strictly elementary school work before beginning High school subjects; while others wish to enter Hampton Academy, Robinson Seminary or the Exeter High School. To enter any of the latter schools without loss, pupils must have had two years work in High school subjects, which are given in grades 7 and 8 of the Junior High School. We are trying to solve this problem this year, by having dropped the prac- tical Arts subjects entirely, devoting less time to the strictly high school subjects, but giving more time to the review and drill of the elementary school subjects. The question now is, whether in trying to fit our pupils for both the old and new type of High School, by spread- ing our teaching over so many subjects in grades 7 and 8, shall we not fail to fit tho oughly for either. We sin- cerely hope this will not prove true, yet it seems to me to be a possibility. I am sure the School Board as well as your superintendent and teachers, are very desirous
39
of giving just that training in grades 7 and 8 that indi- vidual pupils and parents desire, in order that the pupils may enter any one of the above secondary schools, with- out loss. The Junior High School is the one school in North Hampton that belongs to the whole community, and where, more than in any other matter the chief in- terests of the whole community should center. With strong support on the part of all citizens it will be a school of which we may all be justly proud.
HEALTH SUPERVISION
A study of the report of the school physician does not show the excellent results from the physical exam- ination it ought to, since out of a total number of 224 de- fects found the previous year, only 6 cases were treated. The most frequent defect found, again proves to be de- fective teeth, showing the great need of a dental clinic for North Hampton children. The results of the health supervision, I believe, show the urgent need of a school or community nurse for the very important "follow up work," in getting more pupils treated, thereby making them better mentally as well as more physically fit for their school and life work.
· In closing, I wish to express my appreciation of your counsel and cordial support, and of the cooperation of the parents and teachers in making the school work a success.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. WALKER.
Hampton, N. H., Feb. 1, 1922.
40
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. C. H. Walker,
Supt. of Schools,
North Hampton, N. H.
Dear Sir: -
I submit the following report of the work in music during the school year 1921-1922.
In general the outline as given in our State outline has been followed, with addition where it has seemed advantageous.
A brief outline of the grade work is as follows: In the first grade the children have been learning rote songs. The selections have been such that the little people's interest has been instantly aroused, thereby encouraging their efforts. In the early grades all the children love their music and try hard to sing their songs correctly. We have been delighted to see some of our worst cases in monotones sing in tune, and we hope by continuing individual work, that all will carry tune properly before the end of the school year. Very simple notation is also introduced during the first year.
During the second year rote songs are continued as well as simple staff reading. Simple problems in time are introduced, all work being carried on through the song itself that the child's interest may not lag.
In the third and fourth grades more attention is giv- en the time and tune problems and rote songs, although still taught occasionally are in the back ground. As the year progresses two part music is introduced.
In grades five and six two and three part songs are taught. Technical points are taught in preparation for chorus work. Interpretation is given a large share of time.
In Junior High the time is given almost wholly to chorus work. We have been greatly aided by the use of
41
the piano during the past two months. Our numbers have been few and the use of the instrument has given the pupils courage and confidence.
I wish to thank the teachers at this time for their kindly co-operation and also the parents for their good- will and friendly appreciation.
Very respectfully, ESTHER B. COOMBS, Supervisor of Music.
1
42
HEALTH SUPERVISION-REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
1
Summary, District of North Hampton, Schools, Grades 1-8. Date of examination, May, 1921. Number of pupils examined, 78.
No. Cases found
Notices sent parents
No. Cases treated since last exam.
Malnutrition
2
2
0
· Defective vision
4
4
0
Defective hearing
2
2
0
Anaemia
1
1
0
Nervous disease
13
13
0
Skin disease
1
1
0
Orthopedic defects
1
1
0
Defective teeth
53
53
5
Hypertrophied tonsils
37
37
0
Adenoids
1
1
0
Defects of breathing
2
2
0
Unvaccinated
45
45
1 .
No proper excuse
45
0
-
-
-
-
Total
207
152
6
A. M. FERNALD, M. D. School Physician
43
SCHOOL STATISTICS-1920-21
ATTENDANCE
No. Av. D'y P. C. At'nd
School and Teacher
Wks.
Boys
Girls
Tardy
At'nd
Jun. High, grds.7,8 36
14
14
18
21.1
94
Mrs. Lena P. Smith
Ctr. Gram. grds.4-6 36
12
11
48
21.4
93
Mabel D. Philbrook
Ctr. Prim. grds. 1-3 36
8
8
57
13.9
953
Helen C. Thompson
E. Gram., grds. 4-6 36
6
10
9
21.1
91
Esther L. Baker
E. Prim., grds. 1-3 36
10
4
36
8
92
Mrs. Lila M. Drew
Total or average
36
50
47
168
76.5
93
Music Supervisor, Helen C. Johnson.
Visits: Supt., 218; School Board, 20; others, 267.
COMPARATIVE TABLE FOR FOUR YEARS
:
1920-21 19-20 18-19 17-18
Number pupils registered
97
105
106
107
Average membership
78.3
88.8
89.5
86.9
Average daily attendance
73.1
S1
81.7
79.9
Per cent of attendance
93.4
90.2
90.6
92.1
Per cent of tardiness
168
280
236
86
Number in high school
18
18
18
19
-
44
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, FALL, 1921
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Total
Grammar
9
11 20
Intermediate
8
7
7
22
Primary
10
4
6
20
East
2
2
3
3
3
5
18
Total
1
12
6
9
11
10
12
9
11
80
PROMOTION AND RETARDATION
Grades .
1 2
3
4
5
6
7
8
T't'l
No. promoted 4
6
8
8
15
14
9
14
78
Not promoted 1 2nd trial
0
Average age
Sept. 1, 1920 7 8
8.4 9
10.2 11
11 13
ROLL OF HONOR
Perfect attendance one year-Wesley Carter, Josephine Moulton, Prentice Moulton, Gilman Moulton.
Perfect attendance two terms-Ralph Seavey, Wilfred Cromie, Harold Grant, Vivian Brown, Hayden Brown, Margaret Brown, Arthur Carlson, Francis Carter.
Perfect attendence one term-Morris Lamprey, Leavitt Moulton, Clinton Hendry, Catherine O'Shea, Mabel Carter, Josephine Chevalier, Clifton Seavey, Gladys Carter, Morris Clark, John Moulton, Lois Booker, Mil- dred Dow, Elizabeth Booker, John Drysdale, Herbert Brown, Forace Tarr.
-
1
.
-
45
Financial Report
Sept. 1, 1920, to July 1, 1921
RECEIPTS
From the Selectmen raised by taxation:
For support of elem't'y schools. $11,885.00
Money not paid over 1919-20 .. 113.25
$11,998.25
From sources other than taxation:
Dog licenses (from selectmen) ... $120.25
Income from local trust funds. .202.20
Rent Centennial Hall. 192.50
All other receipts 4.50
$519.45
Total receipts from all sources $12,517.70
Total cash on hand Sept. 1, 1920. 95.85
Grand total
$12,613.55
46
PAYMENTS
Administration :
Salaries of district officers.
$160.00
Superintendent's excess salary .
67.66
Truant Officers' and school census
7.00
Expenses of administration
67.48
$302.14
Instruction :
Principal's and teachers' salaries. $4,636 00
Text books. 142.22
School supplies
405.88
$5,184.10
Operation and Maintenance of School Plant:
Janitor service.
$698.15
Fuel
871.98
Water, light and janitor's supplies
91.28
Minor repairs and expenses
31.47
$1,692.88'
Auxiliary Agencies and Special Activities:
Medical inspection
$20.00
Transportation
1,233.10
High School and Academy tuition
682.50
Elementary school tuition
135.55
Lumber
47.31
Fixed Charges: $2,118.46 Insurance
$25.00
.
Outlay for Construction and Equipment:
Piano
$200.00
47
Alterations of old buildings $504.57 New equipment. 224.12
$928.69
Debt, Interest and Other Charges:
Payment of principal debt .. .$1,000.00
Payment of interest on debt. 100.00
Tax for state-wide supervision ..
252.00
$1,352.00
Total payments for all purposes. $11,603.27
Total cash on hand, June 21, 1921. 1,010.28
Grand total $12,613.55
48
SCHOOL DISTRICT
BALANCE
ASSETS
General fund cash. $1,010.28
Excess liabilities over assets. 000.00
$1,010.28
Net debt
1,264.96
Grand total
$2,275.24
49
SHEET
JUNE 30, 1921
LIABILITIES
Accounts owed by district
$275.24
Notes outstanding 2,000.00
Total liabilities
$2,275.24
Surplus
Grand total $2,275.24 AUSTIN J. NORTON, ARTHUR A. BROWN, School Board.
50
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NORTH HAMPTON
Treasurer's Report for ten months ending June 30, 1921
RECEIPTS
Balance in Treasury, Sept. 1, 1920 $95.85
From Town Treasurer. 12,118.50
Rent of Centennial Hall.
192.50
Interest from Trust Fund
202.20
Miscellaneous
4.50
$12, 613.55 Paid on orders of School Board. 11,603.27
Balance in Treasury, June 30, 1921.
$1,010.28
EDWARD M. SMITH, Treasurer
1
51
AUDITORS' REPORT
North Hampton, N. H., August 1, 1921.
We certify that we have this day examined the fore- going accounts of the Treasurer of the School District and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
FRED L. DOW, JAMES F. LEAVITT,
Auditors
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN TOWN OF NORTH HAMPTON, N. H., FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 192f
Date-1921
Place of Birth
Sex
No. of Child
Color
Child's Name
Father's Name.
Mother's Name
Jan.
29
North Hampton
F
W
Helen Marie
May
23
North
Hampton
F
W
Phylis Barbara Charles William
July
24
North Hampton
M
W
Sept.
27
Exeter
F
W
Nancy Louise
Oct.
22
North Hampton
F
4
W
Rita Arlene
Oct.
26
North Hampton
M
5
W
Geore Edwin
Nov.
18
North Hampton
F
3
W
Sadie Ola
John O. Carlson Clarence L. Fogg Chas. T. Moulton Edith M. Johnson Phebe G. Storer Joseshine [Ross Leslie L. Lovett John A. McLean . Louise Lane Martha Simpson G. D. Batchelder Frankie Tuttle George P. Frost Eva E. Storer
4 4311 1 3
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN TOWN OF NO. HAMPTON, N. H., FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921
Date-1921
Place of Marriage
Names
Residence
Age
April
6
Hampton, N. H.
Clarence D. Marston
North Hampton
22
Doris Woodburn
Seabrook
18
June
29
Norwalk, Conn.
Melvin P. Locke
North Hampton
28
Berwick, Me.
29
July
2
Hampton, N. H.
E. Gertrude Brown Bernard C. Small
North Hampton
24
Mary A. Locke
North Hampton
29
DEATHS REGISTERED IN TOWN OF NORTH HAMPTON, N. H., FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921
Date-1921
Name
Age
Name of Father
Name of Mother
Yrs.|
Mos.]
Days
March
9
Emma A. Fogg
72
3
10
Elvin Locke
Louisa Berry
March
17
Ruby M. Moulton
72
6
14
David P. Moulton
Phebe Buxton
March
17
Stephen B. Tarleton
87
9
11
Samuel Tarleton
Abigail Brown
April
3
Morris Cotton
93
7
2
Jonathan Cotton
Abigail Hobbs
April
15
Charles S. Page
68
6
23
Samuel Garland
Sarah Leavitt
May
7
Mary E. Philbrook
79
11
6
Oliver Hobbs
Sarah Hobbs
May
26
George R. Bloom
30
10
19
Abraham Bloom
Ida Moss
July
17
Edward L. Campbell
38
7
21
William C. Campbell
Prue Lewis
August
24
Margaret E. Leavitt
72
10
12
Thomas Berry
November
22
Elizabeth H. Hobbs
72
1 3
3
Joseph H. Towne
Elizabeth Wiley
1
3
4
George W. Page
Ellen Trefethen
April
15
George L. Garland
54
Annual Reports OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE
YEAR JANUARY 31
1923
HAMPTON, N. H. Rockingham Printing Co.
Annual Reports OF THE
SELECTMEN TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31
1923
HAMPTON, N. H. Rockingham Printing Co.
Town Officers
MODERATOR IRVING W. MARSTON TOWN CLERK JAMES F. LEAVITT SELECTMEN
IRVING W. MARSTON JAMES F. HOBBS, Jr. HERMAN L. NORTON
COLLECTOR OF TAXES GEORGE L. SEAVEY TREASURER OTIS S. BROWN
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GENERAL COURT SAMUEL A. DOW HIGHWAY AGENT CHARLES F. SMITH SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
ORRIN B. LEAVITT JOHN W. BERRY
FRED L. DOW
POLICE AND CONSTABLE
OLIVER HENCKEL JESSE E. BILLINGS
BOARD OF HEALTH ALBERT BATCHELDER AUDITORS
ASA A. BOOKER EDWARD M. SMITH BOARD OF EDUCATION
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