USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Walpole > Annual reports of the town officers of Walpole, New Hampshire 1906 > Part 6
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But these are the more general aspects of the subject. Here at Walpole the ninth grade was abolished, and the eighth grade ad- mitted to the high school, before the readjustments through the grades could be satisfactorily made, and there has been ground for complaint. But taking all the conditions as we find them now, it seems to me best to retain the eight-year course, and to admit to grade one only those six years of age. The number of students now in the grades and our accommodations are best adapted for this arrangement. If it is desired on the part of a sufficient number of parents to send children five years of age, they may be accepted as sub-primary pupils. An assistant could be employed for Miss Wightman and they could be cared for in the room above the
44
primary department for such a part of the year as that room could be made comfortable. Their work would be largely kindergarten work. I am not opposed to the kindergarten. I think it has great value. It develops the activities of the child along lines that effect his whole after life. My contention now is that it is folly to at- tempt to do the first year of an eight-year course leading to the high school with children five years of age. It is no discredit to the child that he cannot do at five what he can easily do at six or seven. At five he had better be playing at kindergarten or out of doors for the larger part of the time, storing strength for the days when he must take up the work of school at six or seven.
NORTHI WALPOLE SCHOOLS.
Mr. Barry left the schools early in the fall. His administra- tion had been highly successful, and the school was in such shape that the grade teachers carried on the work easily during the inter- val before Principal Walsh came. The work is now going forward most satisfactorily. There are many points about these schools that are fine. A reference to the tables accompanying this report will show that the average attendance is the highest of any schools in town and the number of tardinesses the lowest. This is a splendid record.
'There are now thirty-four scholars from North Walpole in the Bellows Falls high school. This number is likely to be largely in- creased in the years to come. Such conditions may arise in the future as to make it wise to establish two years of high school work in the North Walpole schools. This would be an economy for the town, and with the efficient principal whom we have the first two years of high school work could be made equal to that of the best high schools of the state.
OUTLYING SCHOOLS.
Only three schools remain outside of the graded schools of Walpole and North Walpole. They are Drewsville, Christian Hollow and Division 14. Of these Drewsville and Christian Hol- low are likely to remain permanently as school centers. Division 14 is divided in sentiment, some preferring to come to the center schools and others wishing to have school continue in their district.
45
Some repairing must be done here if the school is continued an- other year. These outlying schools ought to receive a fair share of the improvements which are the order of the day.
The character of the work being done in these schools often compares favorably with the best work of the more highly graded schools. In Christian Hollow the school is more highly organized and shows clearly the importance of having the same teacher serve a series of years in the same school. This length of service is even more important in the schools with many grades than in those where the work is more highly organized.
CONCLUSION.
Conditions are most favorable for efficiency in school work in Walpole. Buildings and equipment are better than ever before. Work in science in the High school can for the first time be carried on according to the most approved methods. Teachers are earnest and loyal. This spirit seems to be contagious.
For my own part I extend my heartiest thanks for cooperation of teachers and school board in every effort to improve the schools.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED B. MORRILL. .
Walpole, N. H., Feb. 25, 1907.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. .
To the Town School District of Walpole :
The school board herewith respectfully submits its annual report. We believe the past year has been a prosperous one for our schools. Mr. C. H. Drown resigned his position as superin- tendent of schools last July, very much to the regret of the supervisory board. The board was unanimous in calling Mr. Alfred B. Morrill of Easthampton, Mass., to fill the vacancy. Mr. Morrill commenced his labors as superintendent August 1st. His long experience in school work as a teacher eminently fits him for the supervisory work and we believe the district is most fortunate in securing a man of such experience and ability. We commend to
46
your careful attention his report, and would call your atten- tion especially to what he says in regard to attendance and course of study for the grades.
At our last annual meeting the question of providing larger and better accommodations for pupils in Division 1 was discussed, and the sum of $15,000 was appropriated for the purpose of build- ing a new schoolhouse or enlarging the present high school build- ing and the matter was left entirely in the hands of the school board. Two or three informal meetings of the citizens were held and plans were presented for a new building and suggestions were made and plans discussed for enlarging the high school building. The board concluded that it was for the best interest of the town and in accordance with the wishes of a majority of the voters to enlarge the high school building, but on a different plan from the one that had been presented. Accordingly plans were drawn and a contract was made with Joseph D. Cote of Bellows Falls, Vt., and the work has been done with but slight interruption to the schools. So that we have, in addition to the two large rooms, one fine school room on the first floor with superintendent's office and recitation room or laboratory fitted with all the necessary con- veniences on the second floor, with sanitary closets in the base- ment. Both the high school building and primary building are equipped with a modern heating and ventilating system. One of the old furnaces was used in heating a part of the high school building under the present system and it has not proved large enough, and as the plumbing was in danger of freezing and could not be heated from the furnaces it was thought best to put in a steam boiler for additional heat, which need only to be used in extreme weather. If a new furnace had been put in the cost would have equalled the present cost and the heat could not have been carried to parts of the building where it was needed. Both buildings have had a coat of paint.
In doing this work the sum of $5,663.00 has been expended. The primary building has also been papered and painted on the inside, the cost of which has been placed to the repair account. The buildings at North Walpole have been painted on the outside and about $100 has been expended in taking care of the water
47
that comes from the roofs. In previous years this water has washed away the light soil causing an annual expense, which, we trust, now will be avoided. Our financial report which follows shows the expenditures for the year ending February 15. We have received from the state treasury, in accordance with the provisions of Section 6 of Chapter 77 of the Laws of 1899, the sum of $932.74 and for one-half of superintendent's salary $275. We have administered the financial affairs of the district as economically as was possible with the best interests of the school in view. Our account shows a balance of $754.12 against $476.29 one year ago. It has not been the custom to mention the indebtedness of the district nor to make estimates for another year in this report, but believing this information will be appreciated by the voters and tax payers of the district we give the following. The indebtedness of the district consists of 6 notes held by the Savings Bank of Walpole. One note of $1,400.00 on demand. Notes given this year : One note for $1,000.00 due July 15, 1907. One note for $1,000.00 due July 15, 1908. One note for $1,000.00 due July 15, 1909. One note for $1,000.00 due July 15, 1910. One note of $1,663.00 due July 15, 1911. These notes are drawing interest at 42 per cent. We would suggest for your consideration at the annual meeting that the note for $1,400.00 be paid in equal in- stalments during the next four years, in conjunction with the notes due those years, which will make the amount to be paid each year about equal and about the same amount as we have been paying each year for several years. The amount appropriated by the town each year for the last two years has been $4,657.50 and for supplies $1,000.00 The amount appropriated by the district is $8,500.00 We believe with the same appropriation this year we shall be able to meet all obligations.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. BARNES, Chairman,
H. E. PUTNAM, JAMES BARRETT,
C. J. O'NEIL,
J. W. GRAVES,
E. A. WATKINS,
School Board of Walpole.
48
EXPENDITURES.
WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL.
C. P. Savory,
$300 00
Austin A. Savage,
397 08
Annie M. Buffum,
200 00
Helen L. Whitney,
175 00
$1,072 08
MT. KILBURN SCHOOLS, NO. WALPOLE.
Thomas J. Barry,
$400 05
Francis M. Walsh,
329 31
Alice M. McCarthy,
160 00
Helen R. Neyland,
340 00
Anna C. Hartnett,
340 00
May M. Barrett,
324 00
Mary F. Hennessey,
324 00
Margaret M. Flaherty,
324 00
Mary B. Crowley,
290 00
Esther McEnnis,
290 00
Julia Driscoll,
216 20
Anna Sheridan,
170 00
Mary A. Keefe,
160 00
Margaret M. Riley,
140 00
Clara McDuffce,
72 00
Mrs. Grace Tousley.
37 00
$3,916 56
WALPOLE VILLAGE, DIVISION 1.
Elizabeth B. Bowers,
$378 00
L. Etta Buffum,
315 00
Annie B. Kimball,
160 00
Millicent G. Walker,
180 00
Carrie L. Wightman,
370 00
$1,403 00
49
DREWSVILLE, DIVISION 12.
Bessie L. Barker.
$108 00
124 20
· Geneva M. Thayer, Anna Phipps,
32 00
$264 20
CHRISTIAN HOLLOW, DIVISION 14.
Lizzie A. Turkington,
$323 00
WALPOLE, DIVISION 14.
Marion Hoadley,
$96 00
Mabel E. Baker,
160 00
$256 00
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Nancy M. Holland, music,
$65 00
Florence Nutting, drawing,
35 00
C. N. Shepardson, music and drawing,
105 84
$205 84
Total expenditures for teachers,
$7,440 68
SUPERINTENDENT.
C. H. Drown, 63 months' salary,
$248 08
Alfred B. Morrell, 6 months' salary,
274 99
$523 07
Received from state,
$275 00
$248 07
We 7
50
Tuition, Bellows Falls high school,
$511 88
Savings Bank of Walpole, notes and interest, 1,631 15
-
JANITOR SERVICE.
Edward Tole, Jr.,
$312 00
Jarvis D. Hinds,
180 00
M. E. Farnsworth,
148 00
Don Royce,
3 00
Winnifred Whitton,
3 00
Hazel Buswell,
3 00
L. Turkington,
6 00
$655 00
SUPPLIES.
C. H. Drown,
$14 77
Silver, Burdett & Co., books,
141 08
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies,
93 68
Milton Bradley & Co., supplies,
179 74
American Book Co., books,
70 24
D. C. Heath & Co., books,
28 18
Ginn & Co., books,
176 14
Educational Publishing Co.,
2 84
Robertson Paper Co.,
6 46
J. P. Lippincott,
10 52
Thompson, Brown & Co., books,
39 42
Little, Brown & Co.,
6 75
Hinds, Nobel & Eldridge,
1 20
The Scarborough Co., maps,
12 25
Longman, Green & Co.,
6 24
M. M. Welch & Co., certificates,
28 80
C. H. Hart,
2 88
J. W. Moore,
9 00
Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover,
76
S. W. Cole,
30
D. Appleton & Co., books, 12 13
51
L. E. Knott, chemical apparatus and supplies, The Palmer Co., Edward Babb,
116 26
1 05
8 33
Rand, McNally,
1.20
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
44 33
$1,014 55
CONVEYANCE AND MILEAGE.
Russell G. Graves,
$680 00
Ollie Hall,
370 00
Charles E. Seward,
200 00
J. E. Hartwell,
254 85
Wesley C. Foster,
140 00
Norman Guild,
31 50
E. A. Watkins,
24 00
Mrs. A. V. Farnsworth,
44 00
Thomas Tollerton,
25 50
Albert Wellington,
12 60
F. A. Comptois,
44 00
Isaac Pratt,
8 50
$1,834 95
FUEL.
F. H. Watkins, wood,
$20 00
H. J. Jennison, wood,
2 50
C. H. Drown, wood,
8 50
Arthur Putnam, wood,
21 00
C. H. Barnes, wood,
46 50
J. W. Prentiss, wood,
5 50
H. W. Jewett, wood,
20 00
W. H. Kiniry, wood,
12 00
W. H. Kiniry, coal,
486 75
N. W. Holland, coal,
337 97
$960 72
52
MISCELLANEOUS.
Guy Brimmer, labor, $3 90
F. A. Spaulding, sundries, 21 50
C. L. Sturtevant, insurance, 62 00
Thomas J. Barry, postage and cash paid out,
2 50
G. B. Allbee, sundries,
2 11
C. W. Morse, labor and sundries, 8 60
Don Royce, cleaning,
3 00
W. H. Dean, estimating cost of plans,
3 00
Putnam & Cox, expense attending school meeting,
1 80
W. J. Eaton, cleaning clock, 1 00
31 50
J. C. Day & Co., sundries,
E. A. Watkins, cash paid out,
4 00
C. T. Clark, rent of superintendent's office,
20 00
Mason Bros., repairing drum,
2 00
Howard Hardware Co., sundries,
6 57
Mrs. Sylvia Richardson, one-half line fence,
6 50
Osborne, printing order books,
2 37
Oscar G. Exner, enumerating scholars No. Walpole, 5 00
R. E. Lane, enumerating cards, 2 00
Edward Tole, screen,
Dean & Dean,
1 90
C. W. Hathaway, freight and cartage,
3 54
A. P. Davis, sundries, 8 72
Perry & Porter, sundries,
1 38
F. A. Spaulding, store,
10 00
Leon Chickering. labor,
3 50
Bodine & Davis, closet plunger,
1 50
Spaulding & Slade, sundries,
2 62
W. D. Knowlton, clock and sundries.
6 14
C. H. Barnes, cash paid for sundries,
8 0
Field & Lawrence, sundries,
24 49
Walpole Water & Sewer Co.,
74 08
District expense,
14 52
C. H. Drown, cash paid out,
4 45
James Barrett, sundries,
24 61
Edward Tole. cleaning, No. Walpole.
53
H. E. Putnam, cash paid out, 28 20
W. H. Kiniry, work in cesspool at No. Walpole, 96 39
Irving Walsh; labor, 5 25
Cleaning, division 1,
20 50
Francis Walsh, postage,
82
Mrs. H. M. Fisher, heating water,
3 00
A. B. Morrill, cash paid out,
12 91
$566 01
REPAIRS.
S. H. Newcomb, painting, No. Walpole, J. L. Hammett, blackboard for Drewsville, Ned Pierce, repairing roof, No. Walpole, Dean & Dean, curtains,
$278 13
5 87
9 39
8 10
13 20
Chase Fur. Co., paper for primary building, A. P. Davis, paint for primary building, Charles R. Warn, painting and papering, James Bartlett, repairing concrete walks, Kenney Bros. & Wilkins, seats,
15 50
33 00
43 60
159 00
O. D. Case & Co., teacher's desk and seats,
68 35
$634 14
RECAPITULATION.
Teachers' salary,
$7,440 68
Superintendents' salary,
523 07
Tuition, Bellows Falls High school,
511 88
Notes and interest, Walpole Savings bank,
1,631 15
School supplies,
1,014 55
Repairs,
634 14
Conveyance and mileage,
1,834 95
Fuel,
960 72
Janitor service,
655 00
Miscellaneous,
566 01
-
$15,772 15
54
Amount expended under special appropriation for providing larger and better accommodations for pupils in Division 1: Joseph D. Cote, contract for addition to High school building, $4,000 00
Painting outside, 71 50
Painting and tinting inside,
28 00
Electric wiring and fixtures,
116 00
Extra work in laboratory,
257 95
Installing boiler for additional heat, 325 00
Incidental expenditures,
250 80
Installing heating and ventilating system in primary building, 485 00
Painting outside primary building, 71 00
Other incidentals, primary building,
57 75
$5,663 00
I hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of the school board and the treasurer of the town school district and have found them properly vouched and correctly cast.
THOMAS B. PECK,
Auditor.
Walpole, N. H., Feb. 26, 1907.
REPORT OF TREASURER
OF WALPOLE TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 15, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
From balance of appropriation, 1905, $476 29
From town appropriation for support of schools, 4,657 50
From town appropriation for school supplies, 1,000 00
From district appropriation for support of schools, S,500 00
55
From state school fund,
932 74
From state school fund for superintendent, 275 00
. From state literary fund, " From dog tax,
415 41
240 58
From Perry & Son, dividend on insurance policy, 22 20
From tuition,
28 75
$16,548 47
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expenditures as per report, $15,543 07
Interest on overdraft to Feb. 15, 1906, 4 93
$15,548 00
Balance on hand, $1,000 47
INDEBTEDNESS OF TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Balance due on old notes,
$1,400 00
Notes given on account repairs on Walpole village school house:
Note due July 1, 1907,
1,000 00
Note due July 1, 1908,
1,000 00
Note due July 1, 1909,
1,000 00
Note due July 1, 1910,
1,000 00
Note due July 1, 1911,
1,663 00
$7,063 00
Balance on hand,
$1,000 47
Floating orders,
229 08
$771 39
$6,291 61
I hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of the school board and treasurer of the town school district and have found them correctly cast and properly vouched.
THOMAS B. PECK,
Walpole, N. H., Feb. 26, 1907.
Auditor.
56
VITAL STATISTICS.
To the Selectmen:
In compliance with an act of the legislature, passed June session, 1887, amended by the legislature of 1899, requiring "clerks of towns and cities to furnish a transcript of the record of births, marriages and deaths to the muni- cipal officers for publication in the Annual Report," I hereby submit the following :
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1906.
We a
Date of Birth.
Name of Child (if any).
Male or Female.
Living or
Stillborn.
No. ofchild
1st, 2d,etc.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father.
Age of Mother.
1905
June 23 Frank Kenneth Dec. 22 Elvira Nina 1906
7
Frank Howard
Ida Nash Nina M. Flulton
Blacksmith Laborer
Gilsum Highgate, Vt.
Ludlow, Vt. Franklin, Vt.
43 25
37 23
Jan. 30
M
2 Patrick I. Scott
Myrtie B. Gray
Papermaker
Ireland Walpole
Bennington, Vt. Walpole
34
30
Jan. 13 |Grace Vera
3 Velnor Long
Anna May Bates
Laborer
Walpole
Sutton Flats, Ca. Ontario
25
20
Feb. 18 Caroline Emily
F
1
C. E. Sparhawk
Mar'et A. McGilvery Kate Keep
R. R. brakeman
Vermont
N. Hampshire
23
24
Feb. 27
1 Walter Richardson
Jessie Wilcox
Laborer
Westminster, Vt. |Westminster, Vt.
Concord, Vt. Italy
25
35
Mar 15 Rocco
1 M. D. McAuliffe
Jennie A. Calvey
Plumber
Bello ws Falls, Vt. Ireland Italy
27
25
Feb. 25 Reggaso Joseph
4 James Batassaro 7 Wm. Dombrouski
Johanh Sternbrinig
Merchant
Poland
Poland
28
33
Mar 10 | Walter
M
3 Michael I. Mahoney 1 Austin Sommers
Drummer
Bridgeport, Ct.
Canada
22
21
Apr. 4 Catherine I.
M
5 John Martin
Laborer
Canada
Canada
41
26
Apr. 30 Joseph James
M
2 Daniel Connors
Elizabeth Sullivan
Electrician
Ireland
Chester, Vt.
42
42
May14 Margaret Ellen
1 Alexander Rattray Elton I. Fuller 1
Margaret Kiniry Winfred Atwood
Laborer
Pomfret, Vt.
Bridgport, Vt.
36
26
May22 Margaret
June 12 Sylvia Moore
3 8 George O. Taggard John Gunn
Mary E. Lovering Nellie Powers
Papermaker
Ireland
iMontpelier, Vt. Canada
28
32
Jan. 8
M
5 Napoleon Page
Victoria King
Barber
Canada
Old Town, Me.
30
29
Jan. 19 |James
7 James Haley
Nellie Moran
Papermaker
E. Wallingford, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt.
39
36
Jan. 23
3 Thomas Mccarthy
Catherine Crotty
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
23
31
Jan. 30
6 Patrick Kenny
Honora Hayes
Electrician
Ireland
Ireland
42
40
Mar 12 Annie Estar
7 John Owen
Signe Castenson
Car inspector
Ireland
Norway
36
33
-
Ireland
34
30
Mar 14 Mary
F M F
7 Patrick Gallagher
Alice M. Somerset Honoria Sweeney Emma Perkins
Fireman
Ireland
Ireland
40
39
Painter
P. E. Island
Walpole
29
24
Farmer
Walpole
Boston, Mass.
36
32
Jan. 1 Nora Juline
3 |William McQuirk
Mary Smith
Papermaker
Ireland
Jan. 6
M
3
Norman Guild
Mary Lena Roy
Farmer
Postmaster
Walpole
44 33
Feb. 26 |Arthur Ollie
M
1 Ollie A. Bixby
25
18
Mar. 8 William Tolcot
7 |Fred A. Ramsey 1 Nicholas Fred
Mary Stone
Farmer
Walpole
Mary Baldassaro
Laborer
¡Italy
30
25
Mar 13 Maurice
Ametia Pargio
Laborer
Italy
Mary Cantillon
Laborer
Ireland
Mar 26 Raymond Edward
M M M M M
Sex and Condition.
Name of Father.
·
3 Frank Ely
28 25
Jan. 21 |Roy Norman
40
35
Apr. 17 |Eugene
40 31
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1906.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child (if any).
Male or
Female.
Living or
Stillborn.
No. ofchild
1st, 2d,etc.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Oeeupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father.
Age of Mother.
Mar 21 Mary Evelyn
Mar 30 Evelyn Ruth
4
2 Patriek Lyman Joseph F. Henry Michael Yervish
Nellie Collins Blanche Nichols Anitone Kavalish Mary O'Brien Sofia Pieul Jane Tyndale
Papermaker Carpenter Laborer Papermaker Laborer
Hartford, Conn. Russia
Woodstock, Vt.
34
25
Apr. 22 Anna
L
2
L
2 Patriek I. Riorden
Ireland
Ireland
36
40
May15 Sophia
F
L
Joseph Pieezinski John O'Brien
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
32
30
July 2 James
M
4 James Lyman
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
33
29
July 4 James Franeis
M
L
3 Michael Moynihan Anselme Doucette
Wine merehant Papermaker
Farmer
Nova Scotia
P. E. Island
37
34
July 22 Elizabeth Rachel
L
7 Everett MeNutt Frank W. Palmer
Carpenter
Keene
Walpole
39
37
July 9 Nancy Newell
F
1 2 Robert N. Smith David Burk
Farmer
Ireland Ireland
Ireland Ireland
28
31
Aug.11 Ralph Robert
M
L
4 George H. Podwin
Carpenter
Westminster, Vt. P. E. Island
32
26
Aug.25
F
L
3 Henry Grignon James Murry 4
Peddler
Italy
Italy
33 26
26
Aug. 8
M
L
3 Chas. A. Moultrop
Maud E. Whitney Stepazi Ligerlski Hatty M. Pratt Ida Cameron
Machinist
Shrewsbury, Vt.
|Wallingford, Vt.
42
39
Sept 10 Kenneth Lester
L
4 Orrilla I. Rounds
Ella Bissonett
Farmer
Huntington, Vt. Newfoundland
Hinesbury, Vt. Stoddard
27 25
Oet. 19 Mildred Helena
F F
L
M
L
1 |Albert Oskiourski
Laborer
Poland
Poland
22
Oct. 28
M
L
Elcetrician
Jonesboro, Me.
Halifax, N. S.
28
27
Oct. 26 Charles Dana
M
L
F
L
3 Joseph B. Crandon Geo. Dana Hooper 1 |Arthur Percy Davis 8 Henry M. Blake
Myra B. Drew Lizzie I .. Pease Mary E. Lane
Farmer
Walpole
Springfield, Mass Swanzey
53 28
28 28
Nov. 14 Mildred Caroline Nov. 9
F
L
Myrtie Moultroup
¡Laborer
Surry
Whitefield
42
35
L L
7
Kate Calvey Alice MeGowen
Northfield, Vt.
Athens, Vt.
41
32
July 8 Marion Gertrude
F
L
P E. Island
P. E. Island
34
33
July 30 Joseph
M
M
L
5 Richard O'Brien
Lizzie Tyndall Lena C. Rattray Abbie Griffin Giuvina Luto
Barber
Bellows Falls, Vt. Walpole
27
26
Ang.28 Joseph
M
L
5 John Okgenski
Machinist
Russia
Russia
35
27
Sept 1 Twomstawa
F
L L L
12 Fred A. Comptois 1 Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Lowell, Mass.
35
18 36
Oct. 4 Everett Merton
L
6 Peter Kehoe 8 Antonio Woolfel 7 |John H. Flavin
Lula V. Trask Mary Heeker
Machine tender
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellows Falls, Vt. Ireland
48 45
42
Oet. 17 Helen Frances
Margaret O'Connor Barber Bertha Sigul
Machinist
Westminster, Vt. Westminster, Vt.
39
32
Farmer
W. Gardner, Me. W. Gardner, Me.
58
17
July 25 William John
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
29
35
Russia
32
24
May17 William John
Austria
Austria
46
35
June 24 Francis John
M
F
July 3
F
L
Mary L. Clair Elizabeth Rattray Hattie Dinsmore Hattie L. Greene Josie Allen
34
Sept 14 Catherine Minerva Sept 6
F
F
Laborer
44 22
Oet. 23
M
L L
Sex and Condition.
Name of Father.
Electrical engin'r Walpole
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1906.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child (if any).
Male or Female.
1st, 2d,etc. Stillborn. Living or No. ofchild
Name of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father.
Age of Mother.
July 27 Margaret Nov.30
4 Charles C. Maxon 3 Winfield E. Wilber
M. A. Shaughnessy Josie Milles
Merchant
Bellows Falls, Vt.
28
31 26
Aug. 1
3 Julius Oxyn 5 Patrick Reardon
Agnes Walnitukan Bridget Lynd
Clerk
Ireland Newfane, Vt.
Ireland
34
32
Sept 28 Robert Charles Dec. 28
4 Chas. W. Morse
Julia Lonigan
Merchant
Bellows Falls, Vt.
38
38
CatherineF.Connors Papermaker
Ireland
No. Walpole
33
28
Dennis Relihan
Farmer
Surry
Gilsum Russia
29
Laborer
Russia
30
27
Sept 29 Bridget Helen
Sex and Condition.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1906.
Date of Mar- riage.
Place of Marriage.
Name and Surname of Groom and Bride.
Residence of each at time of Marriage.
Age in years.
Occupation of Groom and Bride.
Place of Birth of each.
Names of Parents.
Birthplace of Parents.
Condition .*
Name, Residence and Official Sta- tion of person by whom mar- ried.
Feb. 3 No. Walpole
Louis Walentuknuez No. Walpole 30 Papermaker R. Urbananicresti
No. Walpole 20 Housework
Russia
J. Walentuknwey Russia M. Linkuncidy Russia J. Urbananicresti Russia Mary Griggs Wm. Hooper
Russia Walpole
[man
Mar. 1 Walpole
George D. Hooper
Walpole
52 Farmer
Walpole .
Alvira Pulsirer J. A. Pease
Hartford, Ct.
1st
..
24 Greenfield, Ms Patrick I. Ballinger
No. Walpole 23 Clerk
Bellows Falls
P. I. Ballinger Anna Brady
Ireland
Newfane, Vt.
1 st
[ren
31 Walpole
H. L. Richardson
Ludlow, Vt.
Ludlow, Vt.
21 Housework
Ludlow, Vt.
Emma Prior
Plymouth, Vt.
Fort Ann, N. Y.
N. Hudson, N. Y.
1st
..
8 Charlestown
Patrick Harty
Walpole
34 Farming
Walpole
Johanna Kiniry
Ireland
P. E. Island
1st
..
26 Grafton, Vt.
George K. Wallace
Walpole
55 Teamster
Nashua
Geo, A. Wallace C. Whitney
Acworth Acworth
2d Rev.C.R. Upton
Minnie M. Ditts
Aurora, Il1.
38 Housework
Wallingford, Vt m. Moore
..
5 Walpole
Rollin A. Booth, Jr.
Walpole
24 Woodman
Walpole
Mary I. Crosby |Shelb'n F'ls, Ms O. Horner
Lulu M. Lynch
Walpole
28 Housework -
Fairlee, Vt.
Fairlee, Vt. Guildhall, Vt.
2đ
2d Rev. R.N. Merri-
Lizzie L. Pease
Springfield,
28 Trained nurse Springfield, Ms. Elisabeth
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