USA > Rhode Island > Rhode Island tercentenary, 1636-1936. A report by the Rhode Island Tercentenary commission of the celebration of the three-hundredth anniversary of the settlement of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations > Part 7
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91 North Providence and Providence Douglas Avenue
92 North Providence and Providence. Louisquisset Pike
93 Pawtucket and Providence. Smithfield Avenue
94 Pawtucket and Providence. North Main Street
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South County Trail
74 North Kingstown and South Kingstown
Tower Hill Road
72 Charlestown and Richmond
68 South Kingstown and Charlestown.
A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
95 Pawtucket and East Providence.
Prospect Street
96 Pawtucket and East Providence Newport Avenue
97 East Providence and State Line Taunton Avenue
98 East Providence and State Line.
Warren Avenue
99 East Providence and State Line
Barrington Road
100 Barrington and State Line. New Meadow Road
101 Warren and State Line
Market Street
102 Warren and State Line
Child Street
Highland Avenue 103 Tiverton and State Line
104 Tiverton and State Line Stafford Street
105 East Providence and Barrington
Willett Street
106 East Providence and Barrington Old Barrington Road
107 Bristol and Warren South Main Street
108 Bristol and Warren
Metacom Road
109 Middletown and Portsmouth
West Main Street
110 Middletown and Portsmouth
East Main Street
111 Newport and Middletown
Broadway
112 Newport and Middletown.
Aquidneck Road
113 Jamestown
Narragansett Avenue
114 Tiverton and Little Compton
Sakonnet Point Road
115 Tiverton and Little Compton
Stafford Road
117 New Shoreham
Main Road, Old Harbor
116
Pawtucket and North Providence Mineral Spring Avenue
118 East Greenwich and Warwick First Avenue and Division Street
119 Warren and Barrington. South Main Street
120 Westerly and Hopkinton Nooseneck Hill Road
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EVIDENCE LIVING IN A SENCE OF ODES MERCIFULL PROVIDENCE UNTO ME IN MY DESTRESSE ALLED THE PLAC PROVIDENCE OCER WILL 4A 1636
MARKER
The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
THE RHODE ISLAND MUNICIPAL ARMS USED ON STATE MARKERS
BARRINGTON
NEW SHOREHAM
BRISTOL
NEWPORT
BURRILLVILLE
NORTH KINGSTOWN
CENTRAL FALLS
NORTH PROVIDENCE
CHARLESTOWN
NORTH SMITHFIELD
COVENTRY
PAWTUCKET
CRANSTON
PORTSMOUTH
CUMBERLAND
PROVIDENCE
EAST GREENWICH
RICHMOND
EAST PROVIDENCE
SCITUATE
EXETER
SMITHFIELD
FOSTER
SOUTH KINGSTOWN
GLOCESTER
TIVERTON
HOPKINTON
WARREN
JAMESTOWN
WARWICK
JOHNSTON
WEST GREENWICH
LINCOLN
WEST WARWICK
LITTLE COMPTON
WESTERLY
MIDDLETOWN
WOONSOCKET
NARRAGANSETT
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A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
INSCRIPTIONS ON TERCENTENARY ROAD MARKERS
PROVIDENCE
"HAVING A SENCE OF GOD'S MERCIFULL PROVIDENCE UNTO ME IN MY DESTRESSE CALLED THE PLACE PROVIDENCE." ROGER WILLIAMS 1636
BARRINGTON INCORPORATED 1717 ANNEXED TO RHODE ISLAND 1746 REINCORPORATED 1770 PROBABLY NAMED FOR BARRINGTON, ENGLAND
BRISTOL INCORPORATED 1681 ANNEXED TO RHODE ISLAND 1746 NAMED FOR BRISTOL, ENGLAND
WARREN
ANNEXED TO RHODE ISLAND 1746 INCORPORATED 1746 NAMED FOR ADMIRAL SIR PETER WARREN
PORTSMOUTH SETTLED IN 1638 AS POCASSET RENAMED IN 1639 PROBABLY FOR PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND
*
MIDDLETOWN INCORPORATED 1743 NAMED FOR ITS LOCATION IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ISLAND
NEWPORT SETTLED 1639
INCORPORATED AS A TOWN 1784-1787 INCORPORATED AS A CITY 1853 PROBABLY NAMED FOR NEWPORT, ENGLAND
NARRAGANSETT INCORPORATED 1901 NAMED FOR THE NARRAGANSETT INDIANS
NORTH KINGSTOWN
INCORPORATED 1674 AS KINGS TOWNE CALLED ROCHESTER 1686-1689 NAMED FOR THE KING CHARLES II
JAMESTOWN INCORPORATED 1678 NAMED FOR KING JAMES II
NEW SHOREHAM INCORPORATED 1672 NAMED FOR SHOREHAM, ENGLAND
CRANSTON
INCORPORATED 1754 INCORPORATED AS A CITY 1910 NAMED FOR GOVERNOR SAMUEL CRANSTON
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The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
FOSTER INCORPORATED 1781 NAMED FOR SENATOR THEODORE FOSTER
SOUTH KINGSTOWN INCORPORATED 1722 WHEN KINGS TOWNE WAS DIVIDED NAMED FOR THE KING CHARLES II
*
JOHNSTON INCORPORATED 1759 NAMED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL AUGUSTUS JOHNSTON
NORTH PROVIDENCE INCORPORATED 1765 SET OFF FROM PROVIDENCE
* SCITUATE INCORPORATED 1730 NAMED FOR SCITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS NAME OF INDIAN ORIGIN
* COVENTRY
INCORPORATED 1741 PROBABLY NAMED FOR COVENTRY, ENGLAND
EAST GREENWICH
INCORPORATED 1677 NAMED FOR EAST GREENWICH IN COUNTY OF KENT, ENGLAND BECAUSE IT WAS MENTIONED IN THE CHARTER OF 1663 CALLED DEDFORD 1686-1689
WARWICK
PURCHASED 1642 SETTLED AS SHAWOMET NAMED WARWICK IN 1648 FOR ROBERT, EARL OF WARWICK WHO GRANTED THE CHARTER OF 1643 INCORPORATED AS A CITY 1931
RICHMOND INCORPORATED 1747 PROBABLY NAMED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD RICHMOND
WESTERLY
INCORPORATED 1669 NAMED BECAUSE OF IT'S GEOGRAPHIC POSITION CALLED HAVERSHAM 1686-1689
WEST GREENWICH INCORPORATED 1741 TAKEN FROM EAST GREENWICH
WEST WARWICK INCORPORATED 1913 TAKEN FROM WARWICK
* TIVERTON
ANNEXED TO RHODE ISLAND 1746 INCORPORATED 1746 PROBABLY NAMED FOR TIVERTON, ENGLAND
LITTLE COMPTON INCORPORATED 1682 ANNEXED TO RHODE ISLAND 1746 NAMED FOR LITTLE COMPTON IN ENGLAND
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A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
EAST PROVIDENCE INCORPORATED 1862 PREVIOUSLY PART OF MASSACHUSETTS
CHARLESTOWN INCORPORATED 1738 NAMED FOR KING CHARLES II WHO GRANTED CHARTER OF 1663
EXETER
INCORPORATED 1742 PROBABLY NAMED FOR EXETER, ENGLAND
HOPKINTON INCORPORATED 1757 NAMED FOR GOVERNOR STEPHEN HOPKINS
BURRILL VILLE INCORPORATED 1806 NAMED FOR SENATOR JAMES BURRILL
GLOCESTER INCORPORATED 1730 NAMED FOR FREDERICK LEWIS DUKE OF GLOCESTER SON OF KING GEORGE II
NORTH SMITHFIELD
INCORPORATED 1871 TAKEN FROM SMITHFIELD AT FIRST INCORPORATED AS THE TOWN OF SLATER
SMITHFIELD
INCORPORATED 1730 PERHAPS NAMED FOR SMITHFIELD IN LONDON
WOONSOCKET
INCORPORATED 1867 BECAME A CITY 1888 NAME OF INDIAN ORIGIN
LINCOLN INCORPORATED 1871 NAMED FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN
CUMBERLAND
INCORPORATED 1746 NAMED FOR WILLIAM DUKE OF CUMBERLAND FORMERLY CALLED ATTLEBORO GORE PART OF MASSACHUSETTS UNTIL 1746
CENTRAL FALLS INCORPORATED 1895 NAMED FOR THE FALLS IN THE BLACKSTONE RIVER
PAWTUCKET INCORPORATED 1862 INCORPORATED A CITY 1885 NAME OF INDIAN ORIGIN MEANING FALLS AT TIDE WATER
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The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
COATS OF ARMS OF THE TOWNS
BARRINGTON
Gules a sword palewise argent hilted or. On a red field in a vertical position a silver sword with gold hilt.
The sword symbolizes Barrington's part in the American Revolution.
BRISTOL
Barry undy azure and argent on a chief of the second a mount vert. Shield divided hor- izontally. Upper third silver with a green hill, lower two thirds wavy blue and silver horizontal stripes. The green mount represents Mount Hope, and the wavy blue and white bars represent water; that is Mount Hope bay.
BURRILLVILLE
Or a saltire gules, on a chief azure a cres- cent between two etoiles pierced of six points or. On a gold field a red diagonal cross, with a blue stripe at the top of the field, on which is a gold crescent between two golden six- pointed stars pierced with a hole through the centre.
These are the arms used by the Burrill family in New England. James Burrill, for whom Burrillville was named, belonged to this family.
CENTRAL FALLS
Gules, on a pale argent three pallets wavy azure. On a red field a vertical white stripe charged with three narrow wavy vertical blue stripes. An heraldic representation of a water- fall.
Central Falls was named from the falls.
CHARLESTOWN
Argent an Indian gules. A red Indian on a silver shield. The Royal Indian Burial Ground is located in Charlestown.
COVENTRY
Per fess gules and vert, an elephant and castle or. Shield divided horizontally red and green, with a golden elephant and castle.
Coventry was named for Conventry in Eng- land, and the arms of the English town of Coventry are: "Per pale gules and vert an elephant and castle or." The change from per pale to per fess is to difference the arms of the
Rhode Island town from those of her English namesake, in accordance with good heraldic usage.
CRANSTON
Gules three cranes within a border embat- tled argent. On a red shield three silver cranes within an embattled silver border.
Cranston was named for Governor Samuel Cranston and these are his arms.
CUMBERLAND
Argent on a pile gules a lozenge of the first. Silver shield with red triangle with point downward, on which is a silver diamond.
Cumberland was formerly called the Attle- boro Gore, which is symbolized by the heraldic pile. The lozenge or diamond on the pile refers to Diamond Hill and its quartz, one of the well-known features of Cumberland.
EAST GREENWICH
Or on a pale azure an hour glass argent on a chief of the second two anchors of the first. Gold shield, with a silver hour glass on a vertical blue stripe, and at the top of the shield two gold anchors on a horizontal blue stripe.
East Greenwich was named for East Green- wich, England. The significant feature in the arms of Greenwich, England, is azure an hour glass argent, in recognition of the fact that time and longitude are based on the Greenwich observatory. This salient feature is signifi- cantly combined with two gold anchors, one to show that East Greenwich is in Rhode Is- land, and the other to show it has a harbor.
EAST PROVIDENCE
Argent three geese volant sable. Three black geese flying on a silver shield. The black goose is derived from the former name of the district Seekonk, which in the Indian tongue means black goose.
EXETER
Per fess gules and sable, a triangular triple towered castle or. Shield divided horizontally red and black, with a golden castle. These arms are those of Exeter in England, "Per pale gules and sable a triangular triple towered castle or," differenced by changing per pale to per fess.
Exeter was named for Exeter, England.
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A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
FOSTER
Argent a chevron vert between three hunt- ing horns sable, within a border of the second. On a silver shield a green chevron between three blackhunting horns all within a green border.
Foster was named for Senator Theodore Foster, and the arms are the ancient Foster coat with a border for difference, on account of the fact that there is no evidence that Theo- dore Foster himself used arms.
GLOCESTER
Or three chevrons between three Indian arrowheads gules. On a golden shield three red chevrons between three red arrowheads. This device is based on the arms of Gloucester, England, which uses "or three chevrons, gules," the arms of the ancient family of Clare, who were Earls of Gloucester, differ- enced by the addition of ten torteaux. In the above arms the torteaux have been changed for difference to three Indian arrowheads, to sig- nify that Glocester, R. I., is in America.
HOPKINTON
Sable a chevron ermine between three pistols or, on a chief gules a quill pen argent. On a black shield an ermine chevron between three golden pistols, with a silver quill pen on a red strip at the top. The chief motive of the device is the ancient arms of the Hopkins family, but as there is no evidence that Stephen Hop- kins himself used any coat of arms, a chief has been added for difference in accordance with heraldic usage, and this chief is charged with a quill pen, significant of the fact that Hopkins was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
The town was named for Stephen Hopkins.
JAMESTOWN
Vert a sheep argent. A silver sheep on a green shield. This device appears on the seal of Jamestown, which dates from the early colonial period. The device was chosen because of the importance of the sheep raising industry in early days.
JOHNSTON
Argent a saltire sable, on a chief gules three cushions or. On a silvershield a black diag- onal cross, with three golden cushions on a red stripe at the top.
The town of Johnston was named for Attorney General Augustus Johnston, who came from Perth Amboy, N. J. The family of Johnstons residing there used these arms.
LINCOLN
Argent, on a cross gules a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief of the second an axe of the third. A golden fleur-de-lis on a red cross on a silver shield, with a golden axe on a red stripe at the top. These are the arms of Lincoln, Eng- land, differenced by the addition of a chief with an axe, emblematic of Abraham Lincoln, for whom the town was named.
LITTLE COMPTON
Argent on a bend azure between two geese volant sable, an Indian arrow of the first. A silver arrow on a diagonal blue stripe, on a silver shield, with a flying black goose on either side of the stripe.
The Indian name of the district was Sakonet, signifying the land of the black goose. The Indian Squaw Sachem Awashonks lived within the confines of the town.
MIDDLETOWN
Vert a Dutch windmill argent. A silver windmill on a green shield. The device of a Dutch windmill appears on the town's seal.
NARRAGANSETT
Per fess in chief argent on a mount vert a lighthouse sable, in base azure a native fishing boat of the first. Shield divided horizontally. In the upper part a black lighthouse on a green point on a silver field. In lower part a silver boat on a blue field.
NEW SHOREHAM
Per pale, dexter argent crusily sable a lion rampant contourne azure; sinister, per fess in chief azure a native boat (i. e. Block Island double-ender) argent, in base gules a fish or. Shield divided vertically. Right side a blue rampant lion facing towards the center of the shield and surrounded by black crosses on a silver field. Left side divided horizontally, on the upper half a silver boat on blue, and on the lower half a golden fish on red. These are the arms of Shoreham in England, differenced by having on the sinister half of the shield, devices of local significance instead of the arms of England.
New Shoreham was named for Shoreham in England.
NEWPORT
Azure an arched tower argent. The arched tower argent is the old stone mill shown in silver or white, which is the heraldic tincture most nearly approaching its color. It appears on a blue shield. This device appears upon the Newport City Flag.
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The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
NORTH KINGSTOWN
Argent a chevron between three leopards' faces gules, on a chief of the last two Indian arrowheads of the first. On a silver field a red chevron between red leopard's faces, with two silver arrowheads on a red stripe at the top. These are the arms of Richard Smith, the first permanent settler in the town, differenced by a chief charged with two arrowheads for the Indian natives.
NORTH PROVIDENCE
Gules a fountain, a chief dancetty argent. A ball striped horizontally with blue and white wavy lines, on a red shield with a silver stripe at the top of the shield. The lower edge of the stripe is zig zag. The dancetty or in- dented line in these arms alludes to the two hills (Fruit Hill and Windmill Hill) and the fountain to Mineral Spring, three salient fea- tures of the town.
NORTH SMITHFIELD
Vert a chevron between three smith's ham- mers argent, on a chief azure an etoile of the second. A silver chevron bteween three silver hammers on a green field, with a silver star with wavy rays on a blue stripe at the top. These are the arms of Smithfield differenced by a chief charged with a north star, similar to the one on the arms of Sir Francis Drake.
PAWTUCKET
Argent, a waterfall azure and argent with a bridge sable, flanked by building gules. On a silver shield a waterfall in proper colors, with a black bridge flanked by red buildings. This is a gothic or heraldic treatment of the view of the falls, that appears on the city seal.
The name is an Indian word meaning falls.
PORTSMOUTH
Azure seven etoiles of eight points on in an orle of six around the seventh. On a blue shield, seven eight-pointed gold stars, six in a circle around the seventh. This device of six stars around a seventh was used on the seal of the Town Council of Portsmouth as early as 1676. The colors are taken from the arms of Ports- mouth, England, viz .: Azure a crescent within its jaws an etoile of eight points or.
The town was named for Portsmouth, Eng- land.
PROVIDENCE
Argent, the landing of Roger Williams proper. On a silver shield the landing of Roger Williams depicted in proper colors. This device was officially adopted as the city's seal in 1845, and was placed on a shield on the seal, so that it became the arms of the city. The previous coat of arms of the city is now the coat of arms of the Board of Aldermen.
RICHMOND
Azure a colonial house argent. A silver house on a blue field. This house has been used so long on the seal of Richmond, that nobody now knows what house it originally repre- sented.
SCITUATE
Per fess in chief or a plow sable, in base gules a fountain. Shield divided horizontally. Upper part a black plow on gold, lower part an heraldic fountain (See North Providence) on red. The heraldic fountain a ball with wavy horizontal lines of blue and white is used to represent springs, wells and water supply in general.
SMITHFIELD
Vert a chevron between three smith's ham- mers argent. (See North Smithfield.) The hammers are for smith and the vert (green) for field.
SOUTH KINGSTOWN
Gules, an Indian arrowhead argent. A sil- ver arrowhead on red.
TIVERTON
Azure, a fret or. A gold net on blue.
WARREN
Checky or and azure on a bend argent an Indian arrowhead sable. A black arrowhead on a diagonal silver stripe on a field of gold and blue checks.
Warren was named for Admiral Sir Peter Warren, and these arms are those of Warren, differenced by a bend bearing the Indian arrowhead, significant of the fact that the town was the home of Indians.
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A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
WARWICK
Gules a chevron between three crosses botonne, or, on a chief of the last an eagle displayed of the first. A gold chevron between three gold crosses on a red field, with a red spread eagle on a gold stripe at the top.
Warwick was named for Robert Rich, Earl of Warwick, and these arms are those of the Earl, differenced by the eagle displayed, which was the device used on the seal of the Town Council of Warwick during the colonial period.
WEST GREENWICH
Azure an hour glass argent, on a chief or a demi-sun in splendor issuant gules. A silver hour glass on a blue field, with a golden stripe at the top on which is a red setting sun. The arms are a modification of those of East Greenwich differenced with the setting sun significant of the West.
WEST WARWICK
Gules a chevron between these crosses botonne or, on a chief of the last a demi-sun in splendor issuant of the first. (See Warwick and West Greenwich.)
WESTERLY
Or three salmon gules. The red salmon on a gold shield. The Indian name for Westerly was Misquanicutt, which meant red fish or salmon.
WOONSOCKET
Per pale dexter argent a hill vert, sinister azure three pallets undy argent (representing a water fall), on a chief gules a shuttle argent. Shield divided vertically. The right side a green hill on silver, the left side the vertical wavy stripes on blue, with a red stripe across the top of the shield on which is a silver shuttle. The shuttle is of course symbolic of the tex- tile industry.
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The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
THE SCHOOL FILM,
"COLONIAL RHODE ISLAND"
ROM January to the end of the school year in June and from September to November 20, the Rhode Island Tercentenary Commission showed in the schools of the State and before various organizations, a three reel film representing episodes in Rhode Island history and phases of the life of the Rhode Island colonists. The picture began with the life and customs of the Narragansett Indians and ended with the session of the General Assembly which on May 4, 1776, passed the Rhode Island Declaration of Independence-the first formal repudiation of British rule, by any of the thirteen English colonies in America.
The picture, shown by courtesy of the Providence School Department, was made in 1934 by the teachers and pupils of the Laurel Hill Avenue platoon school, in Providence, the scenario being by Mrs. Alice Collins Gleeson, a Providence teacher. Eight hundred and forty children in grades three, four, five and six, took part in the production; three hundred and seventy-eight different pupils appear on the screen.
"Colonial Rhode Island" is in three episodes, each of which is made up of two, four-hundred foot reels of 16mm film.
The first episode shows Indian life in Rhode Island before and after the coming of the white man, the participants being children of grades three and four. This was filmed in the open at Johnston and in the Laurel Hill Avenue school.
The second part of Episode One shows the home of Roger Williams in Salem, his flight after his banishment and his arrival at the home of Massassoit, his first settlement at what now is East Providence-the episode being filmed at the actual spring where Williams and his companions first settled-and the trading post at Sowans, now Warren. It ends with the voyage of Williams down the Seekonk and up the Providence River to "the spring beside the Mooshassuck" where he founded Providence Plantations.
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A Report of the Tercentenary Commission
The second episode shows the history of home-making in the Colonies and its influence on life today. Opening with the white men and Indians living in harmony in Rhode Island, it continues with scenes in the community, shows William Blackstone on his famous bull, the death of Canonicus in the Narragansett country, Roger Williams as keeper of the tollgate at Providence in 1640, and the arrival of Williams from England, with the new charter. It ends with the Coddington Commission at Newport, and the second charter for Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
In the third episode is shown how communications, occupa- tions and early travel were carried on, the industries carried on in the homes, early trading and commerce in Rhode Island and the early schools.
It opens with privateering days, 1762, Esek Hopkins and Abraham Whipple selling two prize cargoes. Market Day in 1770, the brick schoolhouse and Shakespeare's Head, the first printing office, on Gaol street, now Meeting street; the first school and the visit of Moses Brown which led to the Moses Brown school; these cover the first two episodes.
Social life at Newport is shown with a ball at the Wanton home, in episode three. The Providence Tea Party, March 1, 1775 is shown, filmed in front of the old Market House on Market Square, where it occurred. The episode ends with the meeting of the General Assembly at the old State House in Providence and the passage of the act replacing the authority of the British King by that of the Colony of Rhode Island, on all legal papers, May 4, 1776.
This film has been called one of the best teaching instruments ever devised. For its better use to this end, the Tercentenary Commission printed a Teacher's Manual, prepared by the Provi- dence School Department, explaining the picture, its object and its use. Of this manual, 2000 copies were distributed.
The film was shown in public schools throughout the State, in several private schools and in most of the schools in the Catholic school system. The Tercentenary Commission furnished an oper- ator, projector, screen and window shades when needed. For schools having a projector and furnishing their own operator, an extra film was provided for loan. The Commission's operator was
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CEMIX
Information
TERCENTENARY MAY-GLOBER
Phode Island Tercentenary
Entering Rhode Island
PAWTUCKET
The Rhode Island Tercentenary 1636-1936
assigned by the Works Progress Administration which paid his wages, the Commission making reimbursement for use of his automobile. Through weather fair and foul he filled assignments without fail, not only for schools, but also for parent-teacher organizations, churches, boy's clubs and others.
During the summer, when the schools were closed, the oper- ator was used to distribute literature to the log cabin information booths maintained by the Tercentenary Commission. He served the Commission until November 20, when the torch was passed to the State Department of Education, which continued the work with the equipment turned over to it by the Tercentenary Com- mission.
For here, again, the Tercentenary Commission's funds were spent with a view to permanent benefits and its equipment- projector, three sets of the picture, display screen and the rest- will continue to be used for years to come, to teach Rhode Island children visually, the glorious history of the most individual of the thirteen original States.
SHOWING OF FILM, "COLONIAL RHODE ISLAND"
No. of pupils
No. of pupils
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1936
St. Charles Hall, Woonsocket. A.M. 375 St. Anne's Hall, Woonsocket. P.M. 700
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1936
Social School Hall, Woonsocket .... A.M. 410 Summer Street, Woonsocket .......... A.M.
Pothier, Woonsocket 200
Kendrick, Woonsocket 270
McFee School, Woonsocket P.M.
210
Harris School, Woonsocket 200
Boyden Street, Woonsocket
50
Friday, Jan. 31, 1936
Fifth Ave. School, Woonsocket ...... A.M.
Fairmount School, Woonsocket ..
Center St. School, Woonsocket.
Hope St. School, Woonsocket. 510
Chateau Hall, Jeanne D'Arc School,
Woonsocket P.M. 325
Monday, Feb. 3, 1936
Andrews St. School, Woonsocket .. A.M. 100
Prov. St. School, Woonsocket ..
210
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1936
Junior High Auditorium, Willow St. School, Park Ave. School, Grove St. School, Woonsocket A.M. 2 Senior High Schools, Woonsocket ...... 500 800 Junior High, Woonsocket. P.M. 700 Junior High, Woonsocket. 675
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1936
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