USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Walpole > Annual reports of the town officers of Walpole, New Hampshire 1906 > Part 9
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Add to this the personal economic value of attendance at school and we have a strong case for more perfect. attendance than we now have. It has been estimated that the difference in the earning capacity of the educated person as compared with the uneducated averages more than $500.00 per year for about forty years following school days. The value then of these school years to the average child is more than $20,000.00. And if the child does not see it now when he is in the midst of his work, shall not all parents and especially all school officers use every effort to secure the most perfect attendance possible.
MORALITY.
There is a demand for increasing moral strength in the young people of our schools, and there are charges and counter charges as to the work of the public schools along this line. Some claim that whatever lack we have of moral strength is due to the training of the public schools.
Let us examine this question for a moment. This state has no law concerning moral instruction. Massachusetts re- quires that "all instructors of youth shall exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth com- mitted to their care and instruction the principles of piety and justice and a sacred regard for truth, love of their country, humanity and universal benevolence, sobriety, Industry and frugality, chastity, moderation and temperance, and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society and the basis
39
upon which a republican constitution is founded; and they shall endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above- mentioned virtues to preserve and perfect a republican consti- tution and secure the blessings of liberty as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices."
In neither New Hampshire nor Massachusetts is there any formal ethical instruction. But I doubt not that in each state equally the teachers are endeavoring to live up to the spirit of the law as expressed above. There are many forces at work in our schools which tend to exalt goodness and courage and honor. Literature and history and art have their enobling influence. The search for truth in science and in all nature study is enobling. The requirements of regularity, punctuality, obedience, self-control, industry, tend to the strengthening of moral fiber.
"There is scarcely a sounder principle in pedagogy than that care begets care; order, order; cleanliness, cleanliness ; and beauty, beauty." These things we have in our public schools; and we have teachers whose moral character and sin- cerity are positive forces in character building. The school has many forces to overcome which do not make for righteous- ness and it cannot properly be held responsible for those evils which it tries with all earnestness to correct.
NORTH WALPOLE SCHOOLS.
Last year I said in my report: "There are now thirty-four pupils from North Walpole in the Bellows Falls high school. This number is likely to be largely increased in the years to come. Such conditions may arise 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 in the state."
40
The number of pupils has increased to forty-four this year. The small number in the graduating class of the high school and the large number that will be prepared to enter in the fall leads to the belief that there will be fifty-four next year. The tuition rate has been raised, and a new contract is pending, with the prospect that it will cost the town five dollars per pupil more than the old rate. Thus there is the immediate prospect of having a tuition charge of from $1,300 to $1,400 for the year upon which we are entering.
It is time, then, to study the conditions carefully. There are twelve more pupils from North Walpole in the Bellows Falls high school than are registered in the Walpole high school. In September the prospect is that there will be almost two pupils from North Walpole with ambitions for a high school education, to one in all the rest of the town. This is creditable to North Walpole, and nothing should be done to in any way injure their educational progress. But it may be well to investigate and compare plans to the end that progress may be secured and cost be reduced.
ECONOMY.
The aggregate expenditure for the schools of New Hamp- shire is more than a million and a quarter of dollars. It may be interesting to examine our own part in this in comparison with the averages of the state and in the light of the principles laid down by our state superintendent of schools.
"In any study of the economy of school administration one of the most important considerations, if not indeed the basal consideration of all, is the principle that teachers' salaries and, to a less extent, suitable apparatus should absorb as much as possible of the total expenditure and all other matters as little as possible. It is difficult to fix a hard and fast proportion which teachers' salaries ought to bear to total expenditures. Generally speaking, it may be said that the experience of the country seems to indicate that where teachers' salaries, except under unusual and special conditions fall below seventy per cent of the total expenditure, it is time to see if something is
41
not wrong. Every dollar saved on coal, wood, paper, pencils, etc., and placed to the credit of teachers' salaries is a point gained in the interests of truly economical administration."
In 1906 the last year in which reports for the state are available, Walpole's average expenditure per pupil was $24.65 while the average for the state was $22.40; our per cent of expenditures for teachers' salaries was only fifty, that of the state was sixty-six. But it may be said that our average cost per pupil is above that of the state and that the unusual cost of transportation makes our case unusual. True, if we deduct the cost of transportation which is about $3.00 per pupil for our whole school population, our average expenditure per pupil is less than the average for the state; but even then our ex- penditures for teachers' salaries would have been only fifty- seven per cent of the total, as compared with sixty-six per cent by the state and an ideal seventy per cent toward which we ought to strive. But it may be said that our unusual cost for transportation ought to be added to the cost of teachers' sal- aries to determine a fair per cent-as compared with other towns, since the effect is to crowd an unusual number of pupils upon each teacher here at the village, and moreover, the cost of transportation is less than the cost of teachers would be in the schools from which the children come. This would bring our per cent for teachers' salaries well up toward the average.
At any rate I am willing to go on record as in favor of increasing the salaries of teachers to such an extent as to re- tain the services of those of proved success, and of securing new teachers of successful experience and normal training; and of using the utmost economy in the making of all purchases of supplies and in the using of all supplies.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Various improvements have been made at No. 14 and at Christian Hollow, which are much appreciated by the patrons of those schools. Four new flag poles and two new flags have been secured for our schools, largely without cost to the town. The flag pole here at the village schools needs painting and the
We 6
42
grounds need grading. The outside of the building at No. 14 needs painting, and some improvements are needed at Drews- ville and North Walpole. Then the conditions of the schools of Walpole in their external aspect will be worthy of the town.
TEACHERS.
We have been fortunate in retaining our teachers. Most of those who were with us at the close of the year in June came back in September. Mr. Vinal continues the efficient work of Mr. Savage in the high school. At Drewsville, Mr. Wright is carrying forward the work successfully, since Miss Collins left at the close of the fall term. A few good teachers have been called to better positions from North Walpole, but the school has been fortunate in getting others in their places. In effi- ciency and earnestness of the teachers and in all that goes to make good schools we hold a strong position today as far as our teaching force is concerned. We are not, I feel sure, unmindful of possibilities of improvement. But the work that is being done is evidence of better work to come.
I wish to extend my thanks to citizens, teachers, and school board for assistance and cooperation in all work for the better- ment of the schools.
Respectfully submitted, ALFRED B. MORRILL.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
To the Town School District of Walpole :
The school board respectfully submits its annual report. Another year of work in our public schools has drawn to a close. Nothing of unusual importance has occurred that needs to be reported. It has been a year of good faithful work on the part of teachers and pupils and with good results. We would ask your careful attention to the report of Superintend-
43
ent Morrill, which deals with some important matters connected with our schools. There have been but few changes in the per- sonnel of teachers. Mr. Savage resigned as principal of the high school and Mr. Eugene R. Vinal as his successor is doing good work. Miss Shepardson, teacher of music and drawing, resigned and her place has been filled by Miss Bernice Butter- field. 'There have been a few changes at North Walpole. Some needed repairs have been made at Division 14 and at Christian Hollow. A portion of the roof of the new building at North Walpole needed to be repaired and it has been tinned at some expense. A pipe burst in the laboratory at the high school building, causing the plastering overhead in the room below to fall, and a steel ceiling has been put up. The treasurer's re- port shows a balance of $788.37; floating orders, $129.30, leav- ing a real balance of $659.07. We have received from the state $308.48 more than last year and have expended more for re- pairs than was estimated. Under the new apportionment the town will be required to raise by law $4,545.00, or $112.50 less than last year. The increasing number of pupils from North Walpole to the Bellows Falls high school and the probable increase in tuition may make it necessary to increase our dis- trict appropriation. We have paid $1,400.00 of the district debt, leaving the present indebtedness about $5,000.00. As we said last year, we have administered the financial affairs of the district as economically as was possible with the best interests of the schools in view.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. BARNES, Chairman,
C. J. O'NEIL, JAMES CARROLL, A. H. BRIGHAM,
J. W. GRAVES,
E. A. WATKINS, School Board of Walpole.
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EXPENDITURES.
WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Austin A. Savage,
$352 92
Eugene R. Vinal,
447 07
Eugene Tuttle,
40 00
Helen L. Whitney,
280 00
Mary A. Read,
30 00
Annie M. Buffum,
3 00
$1,152 99
MT. KILBURN SCHOOLS, NO. WALPOLE.
Francis M. Walsh,
$752 91
Anna Sheridan,
358 00
Mary M. Barrett,
340 00
Anna C. Hartnett,
340 00
Mary F. Hennessy,
340 00
Julia Driscoll,
324 00
Helen R. Wayland,
298 00
Margaret M. Riley,
290 00
Ellen F. Droham,
238 00
M. Alice McCue,
148 00
Mary L. Donovan,
142 00
M. Elizabeth Ahearn,
92 00
M. A. Moynihan,
72 00
Margaret M. Flaherty,
80 00
Mary B. Crowley,
. 72 00
Esther McEnnis,
45 00
May Hartnett,
40 00
Katherine Herlihy,
9 00
Mrs. Grace Tousley,
2 00
$3,982 91
45
WALPOLE VILLAGE, DIVISION 1.
Elizabeth B. Bowers,
$385 00
L. Etta Buffum,
370 00
Millicent G. Walker,
70 00
J. Florence Buffum,
300 00
Carrie L. Wightman,
350 00
$1,475 00
DREWSVILLE, DIVISION 12.
Anna Phipps,
$40 00
Flora B. Collins,
187 00
Daniel C. Wright,
60 00
$287 00
CHRISTIAN HOLLOW.
Lizzie A. Turkington, $291 00
WALPOLE, DIVISION 14.
Mabel E. Baker, $283 00
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
C. N. Shepardson, $170 66
Total expenditures for teachers, $7,642 56
46
SUPERINTENDENT.
Alfred B. Morrill, 1 year's salary,
$549 96
Received from state, 275 00
$274 96
Tuition. Bellows Falls high school,
$785 39
Savings Bank of Walpole, notes and interest,
1,676 71
Insurance,
214 25
JANITOR SERVICE.
Jarvis Hinds,
. $315 00
Edward Tole,
306 00
Mrs. M. E. Farnsworth,
10 50
Lizzie Turkington,
5 00
Hazel Buswell,
6 25
Mabel E. Baker,
3 00
Frank Michel,
3 00
Winnifred Whitton,
2 00
$650 75
SUPPLIES.
Rand, McNally, maps,
$35 24
American Book Co., books,
39 38
Milton Bradley Co., supplies,
366 63
Economy Purchasing Co., books,
110 62
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
3 64
Edward Babb, books,
10 40
Ginn & Co., books,
49 05
Silver, Burdett & Co., books,
79 87
W. M. Welch Co., diplomas,
23 35
Fay, Thompson & Fay,
2 12
Palmer Co.,
3 60
Educational Publishing Co., books,
33 25
47
J. L. Hammett & Co., supplies,
25 05
L. E. Knott Chemical Co.,
16 20
Gault & Spaulding,
6 35
International Paper Co., supplies,
28 60
Truax Printing Co.,
4 42
Arthur S. Hoyt,
2 25
Joseph Dixon,
8 63
American Crayon Co.,
90
Holden Book-cover Co., book covers,
39 30
D. Appleton,
22 72
M. F. Taintor,
1 50
Little, Brown & Co.,
4 35
Hinds & Noble,
2 46
Prang Educational Co.,
1 41
D. C. Heath,
8 38
Columbia School Supply Co., cabinet for physics,
71 00
J. D. Pearson, 2 sets "Our Country,"
36 00
Chas. E. Merrill,
7 68
Thompson, Brown,
2 29
Allyn & Bacon,
1 15
Public School Printing Co.,
16 50
Mckinley Publishing Co.,
63
$1,064 92
CONVEYANCE AND MILEAGE.
Russell G. Graves,
$700 00
Ollie Hall,
370 00
Wesley C. Foster,
350 00
Norman Guild,
82 50
I. E. Hartwell,
350 75
Mrs. A. V. Farnsworth,
44 00
Mrs. Ida Cameron,
24 00
J. H. Taggard,
20 00
48
F. A. Compton,
28 50
Thomas Tollerton.
25 50
$1,995 25
FUEL.
J. H. Jennison, wood,
$7 50
N. W. Holland, coal,
547 53
G. G. Bowen, wood,
18 00
C. H. Barnes, wood,
60 00
F. H. Watkins, wood,
25 00
W. H. Kiniry, wood,
53 55
W. H. Kiniry, coal,
480 72
A. W. Brigham, wood,
32 50
Frank P. Allen, wood,
2 50
$1,227 30
REPAIRS.
North Walpole :
H. K. Brown,
$63 69
Geo. B. Allbee,
48 92
S. W. Stuart, lumber,
10 00
$122 61
Walpole Village :
C. W. Morse, steel ceiling,
70 00
C. R. Warn, painting and kalsomining,
9 65
A. P. Davis, paint, etc.,
10 62
T. B. Buffum, one-half line fence,
28 95
$119 22
Division 14: H. O. Leonard, labor and material, F. II. Copeland, labor,
$26 50
15 00
49
Charles Tole, labor,
18 50
A. N. Brigham, labor and material, 8 87
S. W. Stewart, lumber and shingles, 68 96
$137 83
Christian Hollow :
W. F. Brockway, painting.
$60 13
A. P. Davis, paint, etc.,
42 36
Geo. O. Taggard, brick and cement,
1 35
E. A. Watkins, labor,
2 50
Hubert Wilson, labor,
2 75
Kirk & Sewall, stove and pipe,
11 30
$120 39
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. C. Belding, labor at Drewsville,
$12 30
Edward Tole, extra labor and cleaning,
46 70
Chas. Hathaway, freight and cartage,
8 84
W. J. Eaton, cleaning clocks,
2 00
Field & Lawrence, sundries,
32 18
D. W. Smith, labor,
4 50
C. W. Morse,
19 65
James Barrett, sundries,
6 00
Fall Mt. Electric Light and Power Co.,
10 26
F. A. Spaulding,
6 39
Osborne, the Printer, order books,
4 77
Mason Bros., tuning and repairing piano,
3 16
H. O. Leonard, labor,
2 75
C. H. Barnes, services as building committee,
25 00
H. E. Putnam,
85
C. E. Sparhawk, stamped envelopes,
21 20
M. Parker, labor,
6 00
H. B. Thomas, labor, 5 15
A. B. Morrill, cash paid out,
13 20
We 7
50
Oscar Exnar, enumerating children at North Walpole,
5 00
A. W. Brigham,
3 55
Walpole Pharmacy,
90
W. D. Knowlton,
2 95
Spaulding & Slade,
14 90
Bodine & Davis,
8 10
F. M. Walsh, cash paid for freight, express, post- age and cartage,
16 47
Walpole Water & Sewer Co.,
69 21
$351 98
RECAPITULATION.
Teachers' salaries,
$7,642 56
Superintendent's salary,
549 96
Tuition Bellows Falls high school,
785 39
Notes and interest, Walpole Savings Bank,
1,676 71
Insurance,
214 25
Janitor service,
650 75
Supplies,
1,064 92
Conveyance and mileage,
1,995 25
Fuel,
1,227 30
Miscellaneous,
351 98
Repairs,
500 05
$16,659 12
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REPORT OF TREASURER
Of Walpole Town School District for the Year Ending February 15, 1908.
RECEIPTS.
From balance of appropriation, 1906, $1,000 47
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,
8,500 00
From state school fund,
1,241 22
From state school fund for superintendent,
275 00
From state literary fund,
448 96
From dog tax,
291 30
From tuitions,
133 00
From R. G. Graves, for outbuilding,
10 00
From W. D. Knowlton for furnace,
7 50
From Silver, Burdett & Co., by error,
27 70
$17,592 65
DISBURSEMENTS.
Floating orders, 1906, 1907,
$229 08
Expenditures as per report,
$16,659 12
Less floating orders 1907, 1908, . 129 30
$16,529 82
Interest on overdraft to Feb. 15, 1907,
45 38
$16,804 28 $788 37
Balance on hand,
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INDEBTEDNESS OF TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Balance due on old note,
$1,000 00
Note due July 15, 1908, 1,000 00
Note due July 15, 1909.
1,000 00
Note due July 15, 1910, 1,000 00
Note due July 15, 1911,
1,663 00
$5,663 00
Balance on hand,
$788 37
Floating orders,
129 30
659 07
$5,003 93
C. H. BARNES, Treasurer.
We hereby certify that we 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, ANNIE M. BUFFUM,
Auditors.
Walpole, N. H., Feb. 21. 1908.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907.
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.
1907
Jan. 7 George William
M
1 2
William R. Clement Anthony Brojenski Joseph Tyluleki
CharlotteE.Coleman Marie Antonsivitz Mary Koyuel
Carpenter Laborer Machinist
Poland Austria
North Walpole Poland Austria
24 27
19
Jan. 26
F
L
1
F
1 Dennis Hennesey
Julia Keefe
Merchant
North Walpole Ireland
North Walpole Ireland
30
25
Oct. 7 Charles Thomas
M
L
7
Albert E. Godsoe
Elizabeth Keefe
Papermaker
St. Johns, N. B. Ireland
St. Albans, Vt. Ireland
39
37
Oct. 14 Michael Joseph
M
2 Patrick Kelley
Honora Carroll Agnes Pelliga
Papermaker Laborer
Austria
Austria
26
24
Oct. 23 John Joseph
M
L
1 John Powers
Margaret Long
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
36
26
Dec. 1
F
S
10 |James Kane
Margaret Tyter
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
40
37
Dec. 15 Joseph
M
L
1
Louis Walentupilwig Rose Wibanowig
Laborer
Russia
Russia
30
21
Dec. 30 1907
M
L
2
Dennis Gallagher
Ellen Gallagher
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
28
26
Feb. 14 Richard
M
5 Richard Pily
Emily W. Beugnus
Brewer
Germany
Germany
43
35
Mar 16 Hollis Gilbert
M
L
2
Leslie C. Chandler
Laborer
Alstead
Chester, Vt.
39
28
Mar16
M
L
3 Thomas Pheus
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
25
24
Mar 25 William Vincent
M
L
4 George Velnor Long Anna M. Bates
Laborer
Walpole
Canada
27
22
Apr. 3 Walter R.
M I.
6 Henry C. Clement
Ida M. Thomas
Lumbering
So. Bombay, N.Y.
Maine
30
28
Apr. 10 Clarence Fay
M
L
4
Charles A. Butler
Grace Ella Niles
Farmer
Keene
Walpole
25
23
Apr. 22 Cammelo
M
L
Nicolas Fredo John Walsh
Bridget Wilson
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
33
33
Mar 28 Antonia
M
5 Joseph Dungge
Congtte Conlge Felia Stum
Machinist
Russia
Russia
35
35
May12 Daniel Patrick
M
1
Patrick F. Harty
Laborer
Walpole
Prince Ed Is.
34
23
June 17 |Allen William
M
1
William Hogan
Gardener
Charleston
France
21
28
June 24 Francis Earnest
M
4 Felix Buchway
Laborer
Lebanon
Langdon
30
27
Sept 30
Oct. 6 Anna Julia
F
6
Lawrence Phure
Julia Readon
Papermaker
40
35
Oct. 30
M
L
3 Philip Pikul
Edna M. Wiggin Mary Dinan
Hope Whitney Luella Allen
Teamster
Walpole
36
22
Newport, Vt.
46
28
Apr. 21 Roger Roscoe
M
L
W. Roscoe Long
Flora May Prentiss Marie Baldassaro
Laborer
Italy
Italy
26
37
Mar21 Ernest James
Italy
Italy
40
33
May 4 Chester
M
L
3 Frederick C. White Arthur W. Kilburn
Painter
No. Ellsworth, Me | Bellows Falls, Vt
39
28
Apr. 5 Ruth Hope
F M
5
Apr. 14
Hampton, N. Y. Jay, Vt.
Farmer
M
9
Thomas Radhiewig
Georgiana Rattray Gline M. Feninger Agnes Eno
19
Jan. 20 Julia 1906
22
19
32
23
Dorset, Vt.
Sex and Condition.
Name of Father.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907.
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.
May12 Anntena
1 Charles Yalt
Laborer
Russia
Russia North Walpole
25
19
June 10 Eleanor Margaret
5
James J. Tyrell
5 William H. Fletcher
Walpole
Westmoreland
44
41
June 1 Erwin Leroy
L L L
2 Alexander Rattray 4. Norman Guild
Wayn Monteil Elizabeth Stack Alice Chickering Grigno Winburgh Margaret I. Kiniry Mary Lena Roy Catherine Watson Catherine Maloney
Papermaker Farmer Caretaker ofest. Painter Farmer
Walpole Prince Ed Is.
Guttenburg Swe. Walpole
42 30
29 25
June 24 Earl Winfred
Walpole
Walpole
35
31
June 24 Laura Maxine
Brickmason
St. Amand, N. Y.
St. Albans, Vt.
35
37
May19 Raymond
M F
1
5 Charles Ben ware
1 William F. Christian Alice McCarthy
R. R. brakeman Piper
Ireland
Ireland
44
39
Mar 10 James P.
M
10 James Conway 3 Michael Kane
Laborer
Ireland
Ireland
40
32
Mar 12 William
M
10 |Thomas Gallagher 5 Stephen Dudas 1 John Baldisaro
Papermaker
Austria
Austria
39
38
Apr. 6 Angelo
M
L
2 John F. Dufficy
Mary E. Fitzgerald Minnic Brickley
Laborcr
Ireland
Ireland
41
44
May 4 Maurice
L
8 Jerry Carroll
Frances Baldassaro
Barber
Italy
Italy
29
20
May 5 Antonette
Angiolina Baldissaro Laborer
Italy
Italy
35
35
July 31 |Leanabel Alice
F
7
1 Will I. Tallman
Louisa S. Moultrop A. E. Hall
Farmer
Plainfield, Cal.
Keene
34
27
Sept 10 William
L
2 George D. Hooper
Lizzie L. Pease
Farmer
Walpole
Springfield, Ms. 54
29
Oct. 1
L L
4 Henry N. Cameron 2 Joseph Mckinney
Mary E. Allen Anna Sotalewska
Laborer
Poland
Poland
28
22
Nov.11 Margaret May
L
16 NathanielC Morrison Elizabeth Hardwick
Papermaker
Liverpool, Eng.
Bradford, Eng.
30
31
Sept 30 William
M
Kate Buckley
Ireland
Ireland
Nov.30 Charl
L
8 Edward O'Brien Nagy Sandor 1 John Wolfe
Neinet Maria Lillian I. Ellis
Farmer
Germany
Westminster, Vt.|
25
25
Dec. 16 Mabel Dorothy
L
Michael Andosca Generosa Gallo Oliver Hall
Lilla Kilburn
Farmer
Walpole
Hampton, N. Y.
42
35
Aug. 13 Florence Ella
Laborer
Alstead
27
19
Sept 27
L
5 Fred H. Booth
Ellen Driscoll Catherine Crotty Bridget Gallagher Julia Nagg Gastons Carofino
Ireland
Ireland
50
39
Mar 20
M
Italy
Italy
27
26
North Walpole
Brattleboro, Vt.
24
26
Apr. 6 Edward
M F
L L
7 Hubert A. Willson 3 |Patrick McDermott J. Eugene Hodskins
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
26 31 49
28
July 5 Alma Emogene
Laborer Emma B. Burroughs Laborer Margaret Griffin
East Alstead
East Alstead
Bellows Falls, Vt.
33
Jan. 15
M
Feb. 16 |James Edward
Malone, N. Y.
North Walpole
26
28
Feb. 21 Josephine
Ireland
36
37
June 14 Bartholemew John June 24
M M M M F
L L
M F
Hungary
Hungary
31
23
Farmer
Swanzey
Utica, Minn.
Oct. 15 Jadwika
F M M M F F
June 30 Emarosa
M M F F
L L L L
Laborer
R. R. laborer Clerk
Drewsville
27
1 John H. Kiniry
Name of Father.
Sex and Condition.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907.
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.
Nov.27 Richard Mathew
Jeremiah Mulcaley
Bessie Cronin
Fireman
Ireland
Ireland
35
34
Dec. 13 Mary Genevive
F
I
2
William R. Clemons
Charlotte E.Coleman Carpenter
Dorset, Vt.
North Walpole
24 20
July 3 John
M
L
1 Peter Burka
Annis Lewkowiz
Laborer
Russia
Russia
32
19
July 9
F
L
4 William McNamara
Sadie McGinnis
Papermaker
North Walpole
Bucksport, Me. Canada
36
34
July 27 Walter Harold Aug.12
M
Dennis M. Hennessey Julia Keefe
Merchant
North Walpole
31
27
Aug.14 | William Edward Aug.16 Ellen
M F
1
William Natress
Mirriam Mulcally
Papermaker
Ireland
39
25
Mary A. Houlihan
R. R. clerk
Ireland
Ireland
37
37
Sept. 7 Annie Catherine
F
3 James E. Kane
Maria Tyter
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
29
28
Sept 27 Thomas Francis
M
1 Frank Lynch
Emma Tamley
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
25
21
Oct. 12 Josephine
F
5 Vingens Baldisano
Amilia DePrigio
R.R. section hand Italy
Italy
29
Oct. 16 Toney
M
6 Simon Markish
Mary Kissel
Laborer
Russia
Russia
44
Oct. 24
M
Jerry Connors
Catherine Powers
Papermaker
Ireland
Waterbury, Vt.
41
Dec. 4 Maurice F.
M
4 Maurice Relihan
Johana Cordin
Clerk
Ireland
Ireland
40 37
Dec. 13 Beatrice
1 Everit Boucher
Papermaker
Bellows Falls, Vt North Walpole
19
20
Dec. 4 Ida Rose
Joseph F. Henry
Elizabeth Dufficy Blanch Nicholas
Carpenter
Hartford, Ct.
Woodstock, Vt.
35
26
1
M
Anselm Doucette
Mary LeClair
Papermaker
Canada
33
31
Northfield, Vt. England.
6 James J. Keefe
27 30 39
Sex and Condition.
Name of Father.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1907.
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