USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Walpole > Annual reports of the town officers of Walpole, New Hampshire 1911-1914 > Part 2
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The reading room has been well patronized during the year. The usual variety of magazines has been purchased from the reading room fund, which is maintained by voluntary subscriptions. Henry G. Wheelock of Brookline, Mass,, has continued to present the "Century," "Strand," and "World's Work." Other donations have been "Literary Digest" from Mrs. J. G. Bellows, and "International Studio" from Miss Gertrude von Briesen of New York.
Some changes have been made in the library committee. The resignation of Mr. Thomas B. Peck has been accepted with deep regret. For nearly twenty years he has served as secre- tary, and for more than half that time as treasurer, and has given unsparingly of his time and interest. His faithful ser- vice, sound judgment, and watchful care have contributed in a large measure to the success of the library. Two vacancies on the committee have been filled by the appointment of Mrs. F. M. Gilbert and Arthur P. Davis. Miss Annie M. Buffum has been chosen secretary and treasurer.
The most pressing need now confronting the library is more room for the steadily increasing number of volumes. Many books have been sent to North Walpole. Some, of the older and less used have been placed in the attic, and a new book case has been made for the reading room which gives temporary relief. However, the question of larger accommo- dations must soon be met either by an enlargement of the building, or by discarding the less valuable volumes and a re- arrangement of the others.
30
An appropriation of $500 is recommended for the coming year.
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1911.
Receipts :
Balance on hand March 1, 1910,
$22 06
Annual appropriation,
500 00
Income of Mrs. F. A. Carpenter fund,
17 50
Fines and use of books,
31 00
$570 56
Payments :
Miss Frances M. Sabin, services as librarian, one year, $130 05 Jarvis H. Hinds, janitor,
30 00
Books, 96 14
Books from Carpenter fund,
17 50
Electric lights, one year, to Feb. 1,
39 64
Water rate, one year,
6 00
N. W. Holland, coal,
55 23
Wood, 7 00
C. L. Sturtevant, insurance on library building for three years,
37 50
Repairs,
6 65
Library of Congress, catalogue cards,
6 00
Stationery, printing and sundries,
9 80
Express, freight and postage,
4 26
Binding and repair of books,
22 55
Care of building and grounds,
8 70
W. E. Graves, book shelves,
2 50
A. M. Bragg, book case for reading room,
45 00
31
North Walpole Village district, rent of room, one year, to March 1, 1911, 25 00
Miss Anna C. Hartnett, services as librarian at North Walpole, one year, to March 1, 1911, 13 00
Balance on hand,
$562 52
8 04
$570 56
Respectfully submitted,
HUDSON E. BRIDGE, Chairman,
ANNIE M. BUFFUM, Sec., Treas.,
ARTHUR P. DAVIS,
PATRICK E. GRIFFIN,
HENRY E. PUTNAM,
MRS HUDSON E. BRIDGE,
MISS MARY H. BELLOWS,
MRS. F. M. GILBERT,
MRS. A. P. RICHARDSON,
MISS FRANCES M. SABIN,
Library Committee.
32
REPORT OF WALPOLE CEMETERY COMMITTEE,
For the Year ending Mareh 1, 1911.
The usual eare has been taken during the last year of the Village cemetery, and of the cemeteries on Carpenter's hill and in Drewsville. George H. Holden has had charge of the Vil- lage cemetery, E. C. Belden has eared for the Drewsville eeme- tery and the Lovell lots located there, and H. C. Towne has had charge of the cemetery on Carpenter's hill. Lots eared for by the income of funds and legacies have been kept mowed with a lawn mower and enriched in the fall.
During the year the town has received a legacy of $200 from the estate of Hubbard Newton for the care of the Hub- bard Newton and Uriah Newton lots in the Village cemetery.
Seven lots have been given out during the year to heads of families applying for them.
It has not been necessary to use the appropriation of $150 made at the last town meeting, and this amount has not been drawn from the town treasurer.
For the eare of the Towns and Ralph Watkins lots, the sum of $4.00 has been expended from the Hannah W. Towns fund. The ineome on this fund was $14.30 and the amount of the fund is now $418.10.
Your committee records with deep regret the resignation on account of ill health, of Thomas B. Peek, who has served on the cemetery committee for a period of nearly twenty years.
33
He has given most generously of his time and thought in the care and beautifying of the cemetery grounds. In the prepa- ration of the present plan of the Village cemetery, and in the collection and recording of much valuable historic data in connection with soldiers, old residents and persons of note buried there, his work has been of great and lasting value to the town.
An appropriation of $100 is recommended to meet the expenses of the coming year.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. HOLDEN, Cemetery Committee.
W 5
- 34
Financial Report of Walpole Cemetery Committee,
For the Year ending March 1, 1911.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, March 1, 1910,
$32 06
Income Livingstone fund,
10 50
Income Plaistridge fund,
7 00
Income Kilburn fund,
3 50
Income Blanchard fund,
48
Income Sarah J. Allen fund,
7 00
Income Lucke fund,
15 75
Income Holland fund,
3 50
Income Genzer fund,
2 45
Income Dickey fund,
3 50
Income Booth fund,
3 50
Income Livermore fund,
3 50
Income Thayer fund,
3 50
.Income Murray fund,
63
Income Martin fund,
17 50
Income Selkirk fund,
17 50
Income Ball fund,
3 50
Income Mead fund,
3 50
Income Levi Hooper fund,
3 50
Income Watkins fund,
3 50
Income Miss Mary K. Wier fund,
3 50
Income Spaulding fund,
3 50
Income Britton fund,
7 00
35
Income Kilby fund,
5 25
Income Wilder fund,
7 00
Income Ellen R. Miller fund,
3 50
Income Grace Allen fund,
3 50
Income Jas. Hooper, Jr., fund,
3 50
Income Graves fund,
3 50
Income Addison Miller fund,
7 00
Income Sarah E. B. Lovell fund,
7 00
Income Maynard fund,
3 50
Income Bellows fund,
3 50
Income Rawson fund,
3 50
Income Hooper-Shaw fund,
7 00
Income Kenrick fund,
3 50
Income Rust-Parker fund,
3 50
Income Putnam fund,
5 25
Income Rogers fund,
3 50
Income Fisher fund,
2 62
Income Jas. J. Shaw fund,
2 33
Income Barnett fund,
8 75
$247 01
PAYMENTS.
Jas. Farnsworth, raking leaves, $9 19
Herbert A. Dunshee, labor, 10 50
Asa Pratt, mowing, 15 00
H. C. Towne, care of Carpenter's hill cemetery,
3 00
E. C. Belden, care of Drewsville cemetery and Lovell lots, 24 75
B. Driscoll, labor, 18 75
Geo. H. Holden, care of special lots, and manuring same, and labor, 153 27
Spaulding & Slade, grass seed, rakes and lawn mower, 7 19
Cash on hand, 5 36
$247 01
36
SCHOOL REPORT.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
To the School Board of the School District of Walpole :
Herewith I respectfully submit my third annual report as superintendent of your schools, it being the ninth in a series of similar reports, so submitted, since you adopted the super- visory district plan.
STATISTICS .- FALL TERM, 1910.
SCHOOL.
TEACHER.
Total enrollment
Average mem-
bership.
Average attend-
ance.
Per cent attend- ance.
High
Alice M. Wilber.
33
32.97 32.31 98.
Sidney A. Johnson
·
Grades 8 and 7 .....
Hazel L. Packard.
35
34.09 32.74 96.03
Grades 6 and 5
L. Etta Buffum
34
32.86 29.83 90.77
Grades 4 and 3
Minnie B. Newell.
44
42.31 39.91 94.32
Grades 2 and 1
Carrie L. Wightman
37 34.52 32.00 92.69
Grade 9.
Francis P. McNamara
31
30.12 29.87 99.16
Grade 8
Ellen T. Drohan
33
30.24 29.74 98.34
Grade 7
Katherine B. Herlihy
43
41.96 41.22 98.26
Grade 6
May F. Hennessey
39 37.24 36.69 98.52
Grade 5
Elizabeth Ahearn
38 37.21 36.76 98.79
Grade 4
Elizabeth McCann
32
30.93 30.76 99.78
Grade 4.
Margaret M. Riley
35
33.89 33.21 97.99
Grade 3.
Mary M. Barrett
47
43.47 42.57 97.92
Grade 2
Anna C. Hartnett
35
34.42 33.70 97.91
Grade 1
Helen B. Neyland
40
38.52 37.68 97.81
Sub-Primary
Catherine Harrington
48
46.70 44.31
94.88
Drewsville
Sara E. Sunbury
31
24.54 22.33 91.
No. 14.
Winifred Emerson.
14 13.90 11.00 79.14
Christian Hollow ..
Ruth M. Richardson
21
18.54 15.17 81.82
Chas. S. Putnam
37
APPROVED CURRICULA.
CURRICULUM I.
CURRICULUM II.
CURRICULUM III.
COURSE.
Periods per week.
Extent.
COURSE.
Periods per week.
Extent.
Periods per week.
Extent.
English
5
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
Latin
5
Yr.
Biology.
5
Yr.
Biology
5 Yr.
Algebra
5
Yr.
Algebra
5
Yr.
Algebra
5 Yr.
Anc. History
5
Yr.
Anc. History
5
Yr.
Anc. History
5
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
Geometry
5
Yr.
Geometry.
5
Yr.
Geometry
5 Yr.
Latin
5
Yr.
Physics or
5 Yr.
Physics or
5 Yr.
French
5
Yr.|
Chemistry
5
Yr.
Chemistry.
5
Yr.
Agriculture
5
Yr.
Domestic Science
5
Yr,
English
5
Yr.
English
5 Yr.
English
5
Yr.
Chemistry or.
5
Yr.
Chemistry or
5 Yr.
Chemistry or.
5
Yr.
Physics
5
Yr.
Physics
5 Yr.
Physics
5
Yr.
Latin
5
Yr.
Agriculture
5 Yr.
Domestic Science.
5 Yr.
French
5
Yr.
French
5
Yr.
French
5
Yr.
English
4.
Yr.
English
5
Yr.
English
5 Yr.
French
4 Yr.
French
5
Yr.
French
5
Yr ..
Math. Reviews.
4
Yr.
Am. Hist. & Civics.
5
Yr.
Am. Hist. & Civics. 5
Yr.
Am. Hist. & Civics
Yr.
Agriculture
5
Yr.
Domestic Science 5
Yr.
Latin
4
With the opening of the school year, last September, you had retained in your teaching force fifteen teachers from the. previous year, and had engaged six new ones. There were
COURSE.
38
changes at Christian Hollow, No. 14, grades 3 and 4 at Wal- pole, and an entirely new faculty in the high school. In the place of Miss Bernice Butterfield, who had resigned during the summer, you had engaged Miss Alice Jackson as supervisor of music, and Miss Mary E. Baker as supervisor of drawing.
Although we were unfortunate in losing both teachers in the high school at the close of the last year, I feel that we have been fortunate in the selection of new ones and that the work has gone along with the least possible interruption. The curricula approved by the Department of Publie Instruction for the year 1910-11, as given above, is practically the same as for last year. I see no occasion for change in the immediate future. At present the pupils are pursuing work as follows : 8 under curriculum 1, 8 under curriculum 2, 14 under cur- riculum 3, 1 special and 1 finishing the English course as ap- proved three years ago. Thus it appears, as was indicated a. year ago, that the domestic science course is the most popular course in the school. The agricultural course should be equal- ly popular and doubtless would, had we boys in equal number with the girls in the school.
The domestic science room has been furnished with a large cabinet, built in, with chairs, a table, elock, and other equip- ment, free from expense to the district, by the generosity of some of our public spirited ladies. The general public interest in this line of our work would seem to insure its success. Pur- suant with the recommendation in my last report, you have caused me to extend the domestic arts into the grades. Sew- ing is now being taught in grades 5 to 8 inelusive, and cooking in grades 7 and 8. Much interest is manifest and progress is being made.
A half acre of land adjoining the school grounds has been secured by lease for experimental and demonstration purposes. A large portion of this plot has been set out to trees, shrubs, and small fruits, where the proper eare and cultivation of these fruits may be taught. Two square rods of the land have been devoted to the experiment of raising alfalfa in this climate. Thus far it has proven successful.
39
There has been no change in the corps of teachers at North Walpole for over a year and the work has gone steadily on under the immediate direction of Principal McNamara. The usual large per cent of the graduates from the ninth grade took and successfully passed the examinations for entrance to the Bellows Falls high school last June and are, I understand, doing very creditable work in that institution.
I am exceedingly sorry to have to report the resignation of Miss Ruth M. Richardson from the school at Christian Hol- low. Miss Richardson is a young lady of thorough cducation, good professional training, and of lovely character. I feel that she would have made an excellent teacher for the school had she met with the encouragement that she was entitled to from the community.
In my last report I called your attention to the need of a moderate appropriation for general repairs. I wish to reiterate all I said at that time on that subject.
At the opening of the schools in September, I was able to place at your disposal three barges for the transportation of the school children. I believe these new vehicles have im- proved the service, at least, I have received fewer complaints than in the past. There is still an unexpended balance of $53 with one small bill yet unpaid. I believe that the district will find it advisable to keep these barges in repair and in readiness for use.
With hearty and sincerc thanks to the board for their sup- port and cooperation, to the teachers for their earnestness and loyalty, and to the public for their courtesy and hospitality, this report is respectfully submitted.
LOUIS De WITT RECORD,
Superintendent of Schools. Walpole-Westmoreland-Langdon Supervisory District.
40
REPORT . OF SCHOOL BOARD.
EXPENDITURES.
WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Arthur G. Fletcher,
$401 40
Charles S. Putnam,
472 20
Mildred G. Small,
204 00
Alice M. Wilbur,
240 00
$1,317 60
MT. KILBURN SCHOOLS, NORTH WALPOLE.
Frances P. McNamara, 9th grade,
$874 85
Ellen T. Drohan, 8th grade, 432 00
Katherine Herlihy, 7th grade, 432 00
May F. Hennessey, 6th grade,
432 00
M. Elizabeth Ahearn, 5th grade,
432 00
Margaret M. Riley, 4th grade,
432 00
Elizabeth McCann, 3rd grade,
432 00
Mary M. Barrett, 3d grade,
388 00
Anna C. Hartnett, 2nd grade,
360 00
Ellen R. Neyland, 1st grade,
439 20
Katharine M. Harrington, sub-primary,
432 00
May E. Hartnett,
20 00
Anna Hennessey,
10.00
·$5,116 05
WALPOLE VILLAGE DIVISION.
Elizabeth B. Bowers, $187 00
Minnie B. Newell, 240 00
41
L. Etta Buffum,
444 00
Hazel L. Packard,
198 00
Carrie L. Wightman,
407 00
Mrs. Olive G. Hayward, sub.,
15 50
Bertha Ramsey, sub.,
22 00
Sidney H. Johnson, domestic science,
456 00
Bernice Butterfield, music and drawing,
112 05
Alice H. Jackson, music,
45 76
Mary E. Baker, drawing,
35 00
$2,162 31
DREWSVILE, DIVISION 12.
Sara E. Sunbury,
$370 00
CHRISTIAN HOLLOW.
Bertha Gould,
$153 00
Ruth M. Richardson,
152 00
Mrs. M. B. Hoitt,
27 00
$332 00
DIVISION 14.
May Adams,
$170 00
Winifred Emerson,
194 00
$364 00
Total expenditures for teachers,
$9,661 96
SALARIES.
Superintendent, Truant officer, 15 00
$720 00
W 6
42
School board, 6 00
Tuition, Bellows Falls high school,
1,187 03
Notes and interest, Savings Bank of Walpole,
1,541 31
Insurance,
221 50
CONVEYANCE.
Russell G. Graves,
$820 00
Ollie E. Hall,
380 00
J. E. Hartwell,
370 00
John W. Graves,
216 30
Clarence Houghton,
198 00
H. J. Jennison,
81. 00
Mrs. Josie Wilbur,
70 00
$2,135 30
JANITOR SERVICE.
Edward Tole,
$351 00
George H. Nichols,
297 00
L. N. Rousseau,
72 00
Robert Whitman,
14 00
Curtis Whitton,
5 50
A. J. Wheeler,
5 50
Mae Adams,
6 00
Bertha Gould,
3 00
Edward Heinrich,
1
1 00
$755 00
FUEL.
W. H. Kiniry, coal and wood, N. W. Holland, coal, 396 51
$564 97
Willis C. Foster, wood,
11 00
43
C. E. Beckwith, wood, 10 25
J. B. Cobb, wood, 11 30
J. H. Taggard, wood, 10 00
Ira S. Hubbard, wood,
11 00
C. A. Jefts, wood,
7 50
J. E. Hartwell, wood,
21 75
$1,044 28
REPAIRS.
A. M. Bragg, labor and material at North Walpole, $225 97
E. P. Smith, labor at North Walpole, 33 25
J. F. Henry, rehanging doors at North Walpole, 1 70
O. H. Riley, Division 1, 39 20
Work at Drewsville, 23 10
Thomas Flavin, labor,
6 00
Slate blackboards, Division 1,
30 96
G. H. Allbee, repairs on furnaces, North Walpole, 49 89
$410 07
SUPPLIES.
Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
$9 20
Walpole Pharmacy,
80
Jennings Publishing Co.,
8 80
Educational Publishing Co.,
3 61
W. M. Welch Co., 15 51
129 47
Milton Bradley Co.,
356 09
Moore & Thompson Paper Co.,
59 31
White Smith Music Pub. Co.,
6 87
P. H. Gobie Press,
5 50
Hinds Noble & Eldredge,
1 60
E. C. Heath & Co.,
45 35
Ginn & Company,
44
Silver, Burdette & Co.,
16 23
F. A. Owens Pub. Co.,
65
Educational Press Co.,
6 00
Cambridge Botanical Supply Co.,
18 05
Atkinson Mentzer & Grover,
21 17
Edward E. Babb & Co.,
186 10
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co.,
21 68
Chas. E. Merrill Co.,
9 57
P. H. Sanborn Co.,
4 25
Kenny Bros. & Wolkins,
7 50
The Shapirograph Co.,
2 00
Little, Brown & Co.,
72 49
J. L. Hammett Co.,
12 60
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
5 66
American Book Co.,
24 32
Thompson, Brown & Co.,
5 00
George P. Brown,
25
Rumford Supply Co.,
70
O. K. Collins,
93
$1,057 26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. L. N. Rousseau, care of towels,
$2 75
Mrs. Gertrude Abbott, eleaning, 6 50
Mrs. Frank Howard, eleaning,
23 40
Mrs. George Nichols, eleaning,
12 60
Mrs. Edward Tole, cleaning,
4 50
Edward Tole, eleaning,
31 50
L. DeWitt Record, district expense, stamped enve- lopes, ete.,
40 67
C. W. Morse, sundries,
10 23
C. H. Barnes, postage and express, 1 14
A. J. Wheeler, cleaning, Christian Hollow,
1 45
C. E. Beckwith, cash paid out, 15 95
45
Osborne, The Printer, order books,
4 75
G. H. Nichols, labor,
14 80
Edward Tole,
11 25
Geo. B. Albee, sundries,
17 77
E. J. Plantier, filling out diplomas,
7 35
Mason Bros., piano cover, 4 00
3 00
Elwin O. Hall, labor with team in garden,
15 79
Field & Lawrence, sundries,
31 65
Fall Mountain Electric Light & Power Co.,
34 49
J. E. Hartwell, work on garden,
2 30
A. W. Jennings, use of piano, 2 00
J. H. Taggard, labor at Christian Hollow, 6 00
6 55
A. H. Fuller, toilet paper, 4 00
8 12
James Barrett, sundries, 6 10
18 49
A. P. Davis,
C. W. Hathaway, cartage and cash paid for freight, Carl Smith,
1 00
Chase Furniture Co., 2 chairs,
4 00
F. H. Wood, tuning piano,
2 50
Harmon Whitton, sawing wood, Division 14,
2 00
Spaulding & Slade, sundries,
32 61
Frank Sibley, 4 dry cells,
1 00
Solomon Ballam, cleaning closet, Division 14,
3 00
P. & B. Express, express and trucking,
7 82
F. P. McNamara, postage and express,
13 18
Ellwanger & Barry, trees and plants for garden,
16 85
Joseph Breck & Sons, seeds, 1 96 -
Walpole Water & Sewer Co.,
59 18
Howard Hardware Co., sprayer, cultivator, etc.,
16 79
$517 18
Mrs. G. H. Nichols, making and care of towels,
Howard Hardware Co., -
5 49
C. W. Hathaway, mowing yards and cartage,
46
RECAPITULATION.
Teachers' salaries,
$9,661 96
Superintendent's salary,
720 00
Tuition, Bellows Falls high school,
1,187 03
Notes and interest, Savings Bank of Walpole,
1,541 31
Insurance,
221 50
Janitor service,
755 00
Supplies,
1,057 26
Conveyance,
2,135 30
Fuel,
1,044 28
Repairs,
410 07
Domestic science department,
41 16
Miscellaneous,
517 18
Salary of truant officer,
15 00
Salary of school board,
6 00
$19,313 05
ESTIMATES FOR 1911.
Teachers' salaries,
$10,000 00
Conveyance,
2,100 00
Fuel,
1,200 00
Supplies,
1,000 00
Tuition, Bellows Falls high school,
1,300 00
Notes and interest,
1,840 00
Janitor service,
750 00
Superintendent's salary,
720 00
Repairs,
350 00
Insurance,
115 00
Miscellaneous,
500 00
Domestic science department,
40 00
Flagstaff for division 1,
15 00
47
Truant officers and school board, Overdraft,
36 00
375 00
$20,341 00
C. H. BARNES,
C. J. O'NEIL,
J. E. CARROLL,
C. E. BECKWITH,
J. W. GRAVES, J. H. TAGGARD,
School Board
REPORT OF TREASURER
Of Walpole Town School District, February 15. 1911.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year, $558 24
From town, amount required by law for support of schools, 4,545 00
From town, estimated amount for school supplies,
1,000 00
From town, to pay note and interest, 1,600 00
From town, for tuition at Bellows Falls high school,
1,400 00
From district appropriation for support of schools,
7,411 00
From state school fund, allowance for approved teachers, 734 00
From state school fund, allowance for average at- tendance of pupils, 1,125 00
From state school fund, allowance for one-half salary of superintendent, 360 00
From state literary fund,
483 21
From town of Westminster, tuition for 1910,
60 00
From town of Langdon, tuition for 1910, 36 00
From sale of books, 4 01
48
From fine and costs in case District vs. V. Cameron, 17 55 From Longmans, Greene & Co., returning second payment of bill, 1 25
Overdraft at Keene National bank, 335 26
$19,670 52
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid floating orders of 1909-1910, $396 19
Expenditures as per report of school board, $19,313 05
Less outstanding orders 1910-11 as per report of school board, 38 72
$19,274 33
$19,670 52
INDEBTEDNESS OF TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Note due July 15, 1911,
$1,663 00
Note due July 15, 1912,
1,500 00
Note due July 15, 1913,
1,200 00
$4,363 00
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
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.
ARTHUR P. DAVIS.
February 28, 1911.
1
We a
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1910.
Date of Birth.
Sex and Condition.
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.
1909. Dec. 16 1910.
F
Guy W. Towle
Mary H. Ladd
Farmer
Gardner, Me.
Vermont
Jan. 24 Ida C. Laung Feb. 4 Mabel Berta
L
3 Henry P. Holt
Martha E. Cockran Eva M. Guild
Farmer Laborer Farmer R. R. Clerk
England Maine Walpole
Norwich, Vt. Maine
Feb. 16|Hazel Eva Feb. 6
L
7 James J. Keefe
Margaret Houlihan Helen O. Aylward Agnes Eno
Brakeman Teamster
Lebanon
Langdon
Mar 22 Gladys May
1 Bert Coe
Builder
Westfield, Ms.
Apr. 3 |Celia
8 Rafail Girth
Laborer
Italy
Hnntly, Scotland
1
Geo. W. Farnsworth Hortense M. Cota
Farmer
Walpole
Vermont
F M
4 George D. Hooper
Elizabeth Pease Mabel B. Nelson
Farmer
Walpole
Vermont
Apr. 4 Arthur Nelson Apr. 27 James
M
3 John Powers
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
May 5 Franklin Joseph
4 Philip Welch
Margaret Long Mary Sylvester Julia Heato
Trucking
Italy
Italy
May 5 May 9
F M M
2
John E. Hodskins
Emma B. Burroughs Clerk
Alstead
New Hampshire
Apr. 25 Kermit DeForest
Machinist
Meriden
Claremont
May24 Edna May May26 Daniel Edward
M
May19 Antino
Laborer
Italy
Ireland
May19 Richard B.
8
WalterElwin Moody Elvira L. Patch
5
John McLeod John McLeod
Louise Nicholson Louise Nicholson
Farmer Sales manager Sales manager Farmer
Kentucky
Canada
July 3 Vendell Alfred
4
Alton V. Farnsworth Emma O. Copeland
Washington
Washington
Jnne 7 Vernon Edward
Blacksmith
Shrewsbury, Vt.
North Walpole
June 11 John Joseph
M
4 John B. Lloyd Peter J. Blake
Mary E. Kiniry Mary A. Condon Johanna Condon
Papermaker
Ireland
Ireland
July 13
M
Maurice T. Relihan
Clerk
Ireland
Ireland
N
2 Fred Booth
Farmer
Farmer
Walpole
Springfield, Ms.
2 Harry J. Jennison
Brakeman on R. R Bellows Falls, Vt. North Walpole
Mary
6 James Manreno
Louis Jaffrey
Mary Louise Bell Margaret Jardine Mary F. Relihan Angelle Baldassaro Hannah Flanagan
Wine clerk
Ireland
Vermont
New Hampshire
Kentucky
Canada
6
10 1 1 William I. Kirney Geneloso Gallo
North Walpole
Brakeman on R.R North Walpole
North Walpole Italy
8 2 Patrick Galloway
May24 June 28 June 28
6 Henry Laung
Lottie Aldrich
2 George B. Tiffany
Walpole
Ireland
Ireland
North Walpole
Mar 17 Eleanor May
2 Edward I. Hearne
5 Felix Bush way
Eva C. Rawson Rigiona Antonia Elizabeth Joss Hay
Walpole
St. Albans, Vt. Italy
Mar 19 Charles Dolphin Apr. 3 Hudson George Apr. 12
Ireland
Mar 29 Clyde M.
·
Name of Child (if any).
Name of Father.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF WALPOLE, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1910.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child (if any).
1st, 2d,etc. Living or Stillborn. No. ofchild Male or Female.
Name of Father.
Maiden Name of Mother.
Occupation of Father.
Birthplace of Father.
Birthplace of Mother.
Age of Father.
Age of Mother.
July 28 Dorothy Aug. 5 Alice Elizabeth Sept. 5
9 John Owen
4 Patrick J. Scott
Signe Castenson Myrtle B. Gray
Car inspector Papermaker Laborer Laborer
Ireland Galway, Ireland Vermont Poland Bellows Falls, Vt.
Norway Bennington, Vt. New Hampshire Poland
Ang.14 Bernard Sept. 8
4 Willis George Castle Grace Maud Cram 7 Simon Markis 3 Ernest J. Boucher Mary Kessell Elizabeth M. Duffrey 8 Mary Eva Morie Ida L. Nash Caltano Carafona Julia Sycle
Machine tender Blackswith Section hand
Gilsnm
Italy
Ludlow, Vt. Italy Anstria
Aug.30 Philander Welyn
Harry Garraty
Fannie Rushlow Mary Garki
Laborer B& MRR Poland
Laborer
Ireland
Ireland
Oct. 12 Gerald Patrick
Joseph P. Murphy
Joseph Machnaez
Mary McNamara Sabina Tadewney Catherine E. Bork Vena Kalaka
Physician
Hudson
Russia
Russia
Oct. 26 Evelyn Beatrice
Frederick L. Hobson Grace Louisa Heath Farmer
Farmer
Westminster, Vt. North Carolina
Ontario Keene
Waterbury. Vt.
Oct. 25
1
Harleigh Parkhurst Frank W. Palmer Will Blanchard Antonia Clauder Peter Menoski
Hattie E. Dinsmore Angie F Wilson Agnes Osika Sophia Picul
Teamster
Williston, Vt. Russia
Austria
Mar 18 Sophia
Laborer
Anstria
Austria
Oct. 23 Elizabeth Marie Nov.22 Lillian Jane Nov.17 Beulah
2 John W. Wolf
1 William G. Stowell John A. O'Hern
4 Patrick Tyman
Hilda I. Ellis Ruth Graves Mary Donovan Helen O. Collins
Farmer
Walpole Germany
Westminster, Vt.
Walpole
Livery proprietor Walpole Fireman
Ireland Ireland
Ireland
Nov. 6 Walter David Nov.19
6 John P. Fitzgerald Frank B. Howard John Baldassaro Joe Wilks
Laborer
Austria
Laborer
Ferrisburg, Vt.
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