USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Rutland > Annual report, City of Rutland, Vermont, 1917 > Part 25
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TEACHER TRAINING COURSE.
The Teacher Training Course offers 'a systematic and thorough review of the common school subjects and gives training in the care and instruction of children. There is no
137
CITY OF RUTLAND
better preparation for later home life than two or three years of teaching in a country school.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
This has been the hardest year in school in my experience as either student or teacher. The general unrest in industrial conditions has had a strong reflection in school work. Many students who were excused from school work for emergency war work have come to feel that if they could be excused for war work perhaps school work is not so important after all. Constant pressure has been needed to secure full attendance, and, moreover, when students see the fabulous prices paid for unskilled labor in comparison with those paid for skilled and educated labor, they question the need of further preparation for work. The teacher with a college training who is receiv- ing considerably less pay than an alien enemy unskilled day laborer who cannot read or write is not in the most advanta- geous position to impress a boy with the necessity of faithful application to study.
The State Department of Education recommends that the average size of classes should not be over 25 and that in no case should the class exceed 30 in number. Based on the average membership for the first half year, 27 of our 50 classes in English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, French and History have exceeded 30 in number and five of them have exceeded 40.
The addition of another teacher in English for the second half of the year will relieve this strain somewhat. But if stu- dents are to get what they are entitled to, the size of the class- es should be materially reduced.
The building is now taxed to its capacity. We have no room for further material increases in numbers, and if the School continues to grow, some provision will have to be made very soon to take care of the increases. The city must soon face squarely the necessity of additional high school facilities.
In spite of all these handicaps, I feel the general tone and spirit of the school are good. The percentage of failures at mid-years has been reduced from 19.8% for the school year of
138
ANNUAL REPORT
1916-17 to 11.1% for the present half year. Serious failures and troubles in discipline are limited to some 25 students or 6% of the whole school. The social, athletic, musical and dra- matic phases of school life are wholesome and well sustained. The introduction of compulsory physical training in the school has proved highly beneficial. The cooperation with the homes has been materially improved."
IMPROVEMENTS SUGGESTED
With the disturbed social and economic conditions and the ever growing demands upon the treasury during the last three years I have hesitated to recommend enlarging the scope of our public schools, in fact in many cases I have counseled re- trenchments. With the return of normal conditions I would suggest improvements along these lines.
1. The surplus of text books and supplies has been ex- hausted, and from time to time this surplus should again be built up. It is impossible to conduct the schools economically and efficiently without a considerable surplus. The number of pupils per grade room, which now averages 40, should be re- duced if possible to 35 per room to enable the teacher to give more individual attention to the pupil and to secure better results.
2. Last April the Board opened up part-time Kinder- garten schools for all pupils of the city who would become eligible to attend school in the fall. While Kindergarten in name, these schools did much first grade work and aided great- ly in enabling those pupils to make the first grade, where the number of failures is greatest in any school system. Some 80 pupils entered these classes which shows the favor in which these schools were held by the parents. I recommend that this policy be continued during the present year. The Medical Inspector has strongly recommended one ungraded school for sub-normal pupils and those greatly below grade and I heart- ily endorse this recommendation.
3. In our country there are more than thirty million people of foreign parentage. In the last selected draft more
139
CITY OF RUTLAND
than 700,000 drafted men were unable to read or write. More than a dozen nationalities reside in our city and I ask you frankly what is the city doing to educate these illiterate for- eigners above compulsory school age. School funds are denied them and until very recently the school houses have been closed against them. Education is the greatest safeguard to Repub- lican institutions. Within twenty years after the close of the Franco-Prussian War France built 100,000 school houses and a distinguished French writer has said that these schools saved the life of the new Republic and made France the France of today. I recommend without reservation the establishment next year of public evening schools even tho it is necessary to maintain them out of the school funds.
4. During the present year Manual Training has been al- lowed to lapse largely for financial reasons. This course should at once be reestablished. For a number of years Sew- ing has been taught in the grades as well as in the High School but Cooking has been confined to the High School. In as much as more than one-half of our children never enter High School and less than one-half of those entering graduate, I believe that instruction in this important subject should be brought into the grades as early as possible.
5. In my former reports I have tried to show the advisa- bility of establishing a Junior High School and eliminating from our system our ninth grade. More than 30 such schools are now in successful operation in this State. The greatest obstacle in accomplishing this result is the lack of school funds and a suitable building and it is probable that some time may elapse before these hindrances can be overcome. Until this desirable object can be attained I advise the consolidation in one build- ing of our present ninth grades which would facilitate de- partmental instruction and better prepare those students to enter our High School.
6. The High School Building is now taxed to its capacity, and with further growth of the school the problem of accom- modation will become serious. It is, therefore, probable that
140
ANNUAL REPORT
in the near future it will be necessary for the citizens to take some action in this matter. While we do not anticipate im- mediate action it would seem to me that the best solution of the problem would be to erect a new modern high school build- ing and use the present structure for a Junior High School.
CONCLUSION.
In closing this report I wish again to make hearty ac- knowledgement of the unfailing courtesy, good will and as- sistance so generously extended to me during the past year by all with whom I have been associated.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID B. LOCKE, Superintendent of Schools.
Rutland, Vermont, February 14, 1920.
APPENDIX
LIST OF TEACHERS IN THE EMPLOY OF THE CITY OF RUTLAND DURING THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1919.
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
David B. Locke ..
Superintendent ..
Dartmouth College.
$2,500 00
1906
HIGH SCHOOL
*Edward S. Abbott.
Principal.
University of Vermont.
2,500 00
1916
Eleanor J. Meldon.
Assistant
Rutland High School.
975 00
1908
Ruth W. Temple ..
Assistant
Mt. Holyoke College
975 00
1908
Marie W. Johnson ..
Assistant.
Rutland High School.
900 00
1907
Harold I. O'Brien.
Assistant.
Holy Cross College. .
1,800 00
1916
Lacy W. Bump.
Assistant
Middlebury College.
1,700 00
1917
Marguerite A. Fox
Assistant. ·
Emerson College of Oratory. ..
850 00
1919
John P. Hoyt ..
Assistant. .
Middlebury College. .
1,000 00
1919
Helen M. Nugent.
Assistant.
Albany State Teachers College ..
925 00
1918
Edward J. Lockwood.
Assistant.
Boston University Law School.
1,600 00
1917
Frank C. Phillips ..
Asst. Principal.
Yale University'
1,800 0
1916
Dorothy Erskine.
Assistant.
Smith College ..
00
1918
Irene L. Copps ..
Assistant.
Smith College.
825 00
1918
** Jennie K. Statham.
Assistant.
Syracuse University.
583 33
1918
Nellie H. Newton.
Assistant.
Emerson School Oratory ..
725 00
1907
Elizabeth C. Hoffman.
Prin. teacher training course . .. Cortland Normal School .. .
1,350 00
1919
William C. Krook
Supervisor Industrial Training. New Hampshire College. ..
2,000 00
1919
Mary Norton .. .
Office Assistant .. .
Rutland High School ..
351 00
1918
.
.
.
.
.
.
DANA SCHOOL *M. Kittie Crowley ..
Ninth ..
Oswego Normal.
825 00 1892
Mabelle A. Howley ..
Eighth .
Rutland High School .. .
650 00
1905
Agnes H. Rule .. .
Seventh
Rutland High School .. . 00 1902
Mary E. Corcoran.
Sixth ..
Rutland Teacher Tr. Course .. . .
600 00 1916
Anna E. Collins. .
Fifth.
Castleton Normal. .
600 00 1916
Nora B. Anthony .
Fourth
Rutland High School ..
650 00
1897
Aida P. Skeeles
Model Teacher 1st, 2nd and 3rd Grades.
Burlington High School. .
750 00
1894
MADISON SCHOOL
*Anna F. Toohey ...
First-Second
Rutland High School ..
700 00
1896
M. Catherine Purcell.
Seventh.
St. Joseph's Academy. .
675 00
1903
Helena G. Corcoran.
Fifth-Sixth. .
St. Joseph's Academy. .
650 00
1903
Maria E. Steward.
Third-Fourth.
Rutland Classical Inst ... .
625 00
1903
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL
*Rhoda W. Southard .
Seventh
Rutland High School ..
825 00
1885
Anna E. McCavet ..
Ninth.
St. Joseph's Academy.
725 00
1900
Louise A. Branchaud .
Eighth.
Rutland High School ..
675 00
1896
Adelaide B. Schryver
Sixth.
Rutland High School ..
650 00
1895
Irene E. Moroney.
Fifth.
St. Joseph's Academy. .
625 00
1908
Mary V. McCavet.
Third-Fourth.
St. Joseph's Academy ..
625 00
1905
Mabel H. Gleason ..
First-Second .
Rutland High School.
650 00
1896
Anna R. Maughan.
Sixth-Ninth.
Castleton Normal.
700 00
1903
KINGSLEY SCHOOL
*Louese R. MacFarlane ..
Fifth-Sixth
Rutland High School.
712 50
1894
Mary R. Kieley ..
Fourth
Rutland Teacher Tr. Course.
500 00
1919
Mary E. Hickey
Third .
Rutland High School .. .
650 00
1899
Margaret I. Hulihan ...
Second ..
St. Joseph's Academy. .
650 00
1903
Kathrine M. Walsh ..
First .. .
St. Joseph's Academy.
650 00
1903
·
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
*Principal ** Part time *** Special Student
.
.
.
.
LIST OF TEACHERS-Continued
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
LINCOLN SCHOOL
*Etta Franklin .. ..
Ninth
Rutland High School.
837 50
1893
May E. McCormack ..
Eighth
Castleton Normal. .
650 00
1912
Margaret E. McDevitt ..
Seventh
Castleton Normal.
600 00
1918
Geraldine M. Lyston.
Sixth ..
Rutland Teacher Tr. Course. .
625 00
1914
Winifred Leahey .
Fifth ..
Rutland Teacher Tr. Course
500 00
1919
Abbie E. Greaves.
Fourth.
Rutland High School. .
625 00
1908
Gertrude R. Cline ..
Third.
Castleton Normal ...
575 00
1917
Elizabeth N. Locke.
Second.
Rutland Teacher Tr. Course
575 00
1917
C. Marion Anderson. .
First.
Rutland High School ..
650 00
1903
WATKINS AVENUE
*Ellen Z. Mylott
Seventh-Eighth.
Castleton Normal.
750 00
1893
Lizzie I. McLaughlin.
Fifth-Sixth.
St. Joseph's Academy.
625 00
1906
Catherine C. McKeogh.
Third-Fourth.
St. Joseph's Academy
625 00
1904
Eleanor T. Maughan.
First-Second .
Castleton Normal.
625 00
1914
PARK STREET
*Mary E. Cannon ..
Sixth-Eighth.
St. Joseph's Academy ..
725 00
1,903
Mary J. Moher.
Fourth-Fifth.
St. Joseph's Academy. .
625 00
1905
Agnes B. Crowley
Second-Third .
Rutland High School ..
625 00
1904
Katharine M. Aldrich ..
First .. . .
Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School ...
500 00
1919
. .
.
.
SUPERVISORS
Charles V. H. Coan.
Supervisor of Music.
St. John's Chapel, N. Y. City ..
900 00
1910
Mary F. Pierce. .
Supervisor of Drawing.
Skidmore School of Arts.
700 00
1920
Mabel H. Woods ..
Supervisor Domestic Science. . . Simmons College ***
550 00
1917
Clara M. Coleman
Supervisor Domestic Science. .
Mechanic's Institute
1,000 00 1919
Helen W. Clark ..
Office clerk . .
Rutland High School. .
702 00
1915
TEACHERS RESIGNED OR ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE DURING THE YEAR.
Helen Harlow ..
Assistant High School ..
Smith College .. :
850 00
1917
Ginevra P. Harlow.
Assistant High School ..
Middlebury College ..
825 00
1917
Harriet B. Blakeman.
Assistant High School .. .
Middlebury College ..
775 00
1917
Helen B. Collins.
Assistant High School .. .
Columbia University.
825 00
1917
Maude E. Crofoot ..
Prin. Teacher Tr. Course.
Syracuse University.
1,200 00
1918
Edward J. Duff.
Supervisor Ind. Training.
Mass. Inst. Tech ..
2,000 00
1918
Marion G. Lees. .
Supervisor of Drawing.
Massachusetts Normal Art ..
900 00
1911
Elmere T. Waring ..
Simmons College. .
1,200 00
1918
Kate E. Lamb.
Supervisor of Domestic Science Prin. 1st & 2nd Grades, Wat- kins ..
St. Joseph's Academy .
650 00
1893
*Principal ** Part time *** Special Student
JANITORS, MEDICAL INSPECTOR AND TRUANT OFFICER
Name
Building
Residence
Salary
Service Began
Henry J. Hostler ..
High School Building.
38 Forest street
1,452 00
1907
Edgar C. Mabury
Madison School Building.
72 Plain street .
508 20
1919
Thomas A. Borden .
Longfellow School Building.
30 Hopkins street .. .
666 50
1910
Asa R. Mairs.
Kingsley School Building.
3 Nickwackett street ..
600 00
1912
Harvey Thomas ..
Watkins Ave. Building.
35 Evergreen avenue.
508 20
1915
Joseph A. McIntyre.
Park Street Building.
69 Plain street.
580 80
1914
Lemuel T. Barber.
Lincoln School Building .
143 Crescent street. .
726 00
1918
James Walsh.
Dana School Building ..
38 East Center street.
726
00
1919
Charles B. Costello ..
Truant Officer .. .
10 Mansfield place ..
468 00
1915
Ray E. Smith, M. D ...
Medical Inspector.
66 Grove street ..
Per diem
1919
Auditors' Report
To the Honorable City Council :-
We have verified the notes, bonds, deposit books and other securities belonging to the City in the hands of the City Treas- urer, and Sinking Fund Commissioners, and find the same correct. We have also examined the accounts of the City Treas- urer, City Clerk, Overseer of the Poor, Superintendent of Schools, and Sinking Fund Commissioners, and find that all moneys received by them have been duly accounted for, and they have proper vouchers for all moneys expended.
We also find that the records of disbursements as shown by the City Clerk and Superintendent of Schools agree with the entries shown on the Treasurer's book.
We would mention that we found the various books and records in all departments in good order, and vouchers for all disbursements were produced.
There are balances on the Treasurer's books showing un- collected taxes as far back as 1910, and while the earlier bal- ances are small they should either be collected or charged off the books if they are not collectible.
JAKE HEYMAN, ROBERT D. SMITH, W. T. SIMONDS, Auditors of the City of Rutland.
Rutland, Vermont, January 23, 1920.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Aldermen, Board of 3
Commissioner of Public Safety, report of 93
Commissioner of Public Works, report of 83
City Attorney, report of 98
City Auditors, report of
147
City Treasurer, report of 22
City Weigher, report of
114
Fire Department
8
Fire Marshal, report of
96
Health Department, report of
106
Inspector of Buildings, report of 112
Mayor, report of
17
Members of School Board from 1893
14
Officers, city
4
Officers, ward
10
Officers, City Government from 1893 11
Orders drawn on City Treasurer, detailed statement of:
Armory Account 61
Charities and Correction Department
62
City Court Account
66
Employees receiving $300 or more per year
67
Fire Department
55
General Account
33
Hospital Account
64
Interest Account
65
Library Account
64
Light Account
61
Liquor Account
65
Police Department
59
Salary Account
62
Sewer Department
46
Sidewalk Department 45
150
ANNUAL REPORT
Sinking Fund Account
65
Street Department 41
Temporary Loan Warrant Account 65
Water Department 48
Overseer of the Poor 100
Police Department
7
President Board of School Commissioners, report of 121
Rutland Free Library, report of Librarian
116
Rutland Free Library, report of Treasurer 118
Rutland Hospital, report of 115
School Commissioners, Board of
9
School Commissioners, list of bills approved by
71
Sinking Fund Commissioners, report of
81
Superintendent of Public Schools, report of
127
Taxes, State and County 69
Teachers, List of 142
7
TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DISCARDED CY W HAMPSHIRE STANE LICOS
CITY OF RUTLAND
VERMONT
HIE CITY
PERMONTH
IS
OW
68
7.1761
TY!
A CI
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1920
THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Publishers MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CITY OF RUTLAND
VERMONT
HE
OF
VERMONTTTO
SEA
1892
7. 1761
AC
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1920
=
THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Publishers MARBLE CITY PRESS RUTLAND, VT.
GOVERNMENT
OF THE
CITY OF RUTLAND
Mayor HON. JAMES C. DUNN Office, City Hall; Residence, 68 Ives Avenue
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
President
Dennis J. Anthony
Aldermen
Term expires March
Stephen Cragin, 15 Pine Street 1921
Stephen C. Dorsey, 44 Roberts Avenue 1921
Llewellyn J. Egelston, 4 East Street 1921
Walter J. German, 142 South Main Street 1921
Charles W. Spencer, 55 Elm Street 1921
Lucien J. Trudel, 58 Prospect Street 1921
Dennis J. Anthony, 44 Wales Street 1922
Ray E. Hyland, 51 East Center Street 1922
George W. Pratt, 39 Burnham Avenue 1922
John C. Temple, 1 East Washington Street 1922
Daniel H. Kennedy, 148 Library Avenue 1922
4
ANNUAL REPORT
CITY OFFICERS
City Clerk Office
Harry B. Whittier, 9 West Street, City Hall
City Treasurer
Will L. Davis, 35 Church Street, City Hall
City Constable
John E. Barrett, 41 Pine Street, City Hall
Judge of City Court
George M. Goddard, 29 High Street Gryphon Building
City Attorney
Leonard F. Wing, 5 Kingsley Avenue Mead Building
Commissioner of Public Safety
Fred C. Roberts, 52 Morse Place, Gryphon Block
Commissioner of Public Works
Donald D. Snyder, 46 Elm Street, City Hall
City Engineer
Donald D. Snyder, 46 Elm Street, City Hall
Superintendent of Streets
Donald D. Snyder, 46 Elm Street, City Hall
Superintendent of Water Works
Francis Tracy, 76 Baxter Street, City Hall
5
CITY OF RUTLAND
Overseer of Poor John J. Hickey, 218 Woodstock Avenue, City Farm
Inspector of Buildings Rollin W. Kenyon, 31 North Street,
City Weigher
Harry B. Whittier, 9 West Street, City Hall
Sealer of Weight and Measures
Albert L. Pratt, 127 Holly Street, City Hall
Surveyor of Wood and Inspector of Lumber and Shingles Fred G. Smith, 53 Chestnut Ave., Smith Lumber Co., West St.
Grand Juror
John S. Dorsey, 191 State Street, Mead Building
Purchasing Agent
Harry B. Whittier, 9 West Street, City Hall
Janitor
Joseph H. Mecier, 55 Cleveland Avenue, City Hall
Pound Keepers
Andrus B. Engrem, 148 North Main Street 150 South Main Street
Caleb P. Buffum,
Board of Health
Dr. George G. Marshall
Fred Beauchamp Dr. Charles A. Gale Dr. Bern D. Colby, District Health Officer 190 Lincoln Avenue
6
ANNUAL REPORT
Cemetery Commissioners
Helen M. Foye, Robert A. Adams, Henry A. Cramton
Term expires 1921 Term expires 1922
Term expires 1923
Assessors
Frederick C. Atherton,
Term expires 1921
Henry B. Carpenter,
Term expires 1922
John B. Dyer,
Term expires 1923
Auditors
Jake Heyman
Robert D. Smith
William T. Simonds
Commissioners of Sinking Fund
Newman K. Chaffee,
Term expires 1921
Henry F. Field,
Term expires 1922
Charles M. Smith,
Term expires 1923
Board of Highway Commissioners
Donald D. Snyder
Dennis J. Anthony
Fence Viewers
Joseph E. Lanahan, Alva H. Pierce
70 Grove Street 147 South Main Street
Drain Layers
Elmer J. Hier, Vito Manfreda,
119 Library Avenue 107 Franklin Street
County License Commissioners
Harry J. Dorion R. W. Smith
R. Temple Jones
7
CITY OF RUTLAND
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief of Police Bert S. Hyland
Regular Police Officers
Thomas C. Canty
Thomas C. Elworth
Patrick H. Conlin
Timothy Dwyer
Martin Kennedy Patrick A. Mangan®
Silas C. Warren
Special Police Officers
Nicholas C. Baker
Michael J. Hinckley
Lemuel T. Barber
George Keiley
Charles Benincasa
John E. Lanan
William J. Borden
Ernest Leblanc
Arthur A. Briggs
Charles E. LeClair
John W. Brislin
Frank A. Loyzelle
Patrick Bushell
Robert F. Mack
Eugene F. Butterfly
Eugene M. Mangan
James M. Colomb
Harry A. Mattison Burt T. Murphy
Michael J. Considine
Adolphus A. Courcelle
Thomas F. O'Neil
John F. Cragin
Byron F. Everest
Patrick H. Farrell
Guy A. Fletcher
Patrick J. Foster
John A. Sharrow
Timothy Halpin
Robert D. Temple
Charles E. Hanson
Herman E. Weaver
Orrin R. Packard J. Oliver Preville Pascal C. Ricci Albert Scoville
Horace E. Yarrington
8
ANNUAL REPORT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
A
Chief Engineer and Fire Marshal
John P. Reedy,
Office, Central Fire Station
77 South Main Street
First Assistant Engineer and Superintendent Fire Alarm
Telegraph,
Alfred H. Koltonski
Second Assistant,
Edgar C. Mabury
Steamer Engineer,
Samuel L. Huffmire
Permanent Firemen
Ralph R. Bean
John H. Sheridan
Robert F. Mack
Leo H. Stone
Michael H. Sullivan
Call Firemen
Daniel J. Brown
John J. O'Brien
James T. Cocklin
Almo R. Pellestri
Joseph A. Courcelle
Chas. W. Pennington
Joseph Dumouchel
Royal Rondeau
Andrick C. Gravelle
George T. Shelvey
Henry Hostler
Robert D. Temple
Nelson A. Malmgren
Julius I. Whitney
9
CITY OF RUTLAND
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
President BARTLEY J. COSTELLO
Clerk, David B. Locke, City Hall
Commissioners
Term expires June
George C. Cobb, 188 Grove Street 1921
Bartley J. Costello, 27 E. Washington Street 1921
Walter S. Fenton, 177 Grove Street 1921
Berenice R. Tuttle, 2 Nickwackett Street 1921
Ellen B. Cramton, 111 Park Avenue 1922
Harvey R. Kingsley, 73 Pine Street 1922
Frances D. Twigg, 64 Chestnut Avenue 1922
George H. Baker, 117 Park Street 1922
Bert A. Adams, 55 Grove Street 1923
Charles E. Davis, 14 No. Main Street 1923
Frank W. Dignan, 144 River Street 1923
Superintendent of Schools David B. Locke, 61 Library Avenue
Truant Officer
Charles B. Costello, 10 Mansfield Place
10
ANNUAL REPORT
WARD OFFICERS
Ward Ward Clerk
1 Harry A. Noyes
2 William T. Simonds
3 Linton E. Lockerby
4 Riford R. Tuttle
5 Lindley S. Squires
6 Chas. W. Pennington
John H. Ryan
8 James D. Walsh
9 M. Scott Gooding
10 Geo. T. Moroney
11 Harry J. Adams
Inspectors of Election Frederick S. Chaffee, 1st Timothy E. Howley, 2nd Roger S. Pike, 3rd
Charles W. McGuirk, 1st Harold I. O'Brien, 2nd Thomas P. Reedy, 3rd Thomas Horan, 1st Fred C. Atherton, 2nd
Leon Ellsworth, 3rd
Asa R. Mairs, 1st Henry O. Carpenter, 2nd John F. Smith, 3rd
Rollin L. Richmond, 1st Charles R. Tossing, 2nd Alvarado C. Gibson, 3rd Raymond D. Beals, 1st Bernard H. MeHugh, 2nd Leon S. Robillard, 3rd Henry J. Hostler, 1st
Foster E. Sturtevant, 2nd Charles R. Brown, 3rd William H. Burke, 1st David M. Crafts, 2nd John P. McGarry, 3rd Jay W. Smith, 1st Geo. H. Webb, 2nd Edwin H. Lawson, 3rd Arthur L. Adams, 1st Jay H. Stafford, 2nd Wm. S. Mangan, 3rd J. Burt Maranville, 1st James B. Maranville, 2nd Caleb P. Buffum, 3rd
11
CITY OF RUTLAND
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF RULTAND
John A. Mead
1893
Died Jan. 12, 1920
Levi G. Kingsley 1894
Died June 26, 1915
John A. Sheldon
1895
Died July 25, 1910
Thomas H. Browne
1896
Percival W. Clement
1897-98, 1911-12 Resigned June 9, 1912
William Y. W. Ripley
1899
Died Dec. 16, 1905
John D. Spellman
1900
J. Burton Hollister
1901
Died Dec.
5, 1907
David W. Temple
1902-1903
Died Mar.
4, 1920
Jack S. Carder
1904
J. Forrest Manning
1905
Charles E. Paige
1906
Rollin L. Richmond
1907
Henry O. Carpenter
1908-1910
*Charles L. Howe
1912
Henry C. Brislin
1913-1914, 1917-1918
Bert L. Stafford
1915-1916
James C. Dunn
1919 --
*Succeeded Percival W. Clement, June 9, 1912.
PRESIDENTS OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN
*Thomas C. Robbins
1893
Leon G. Bagley
1894
Henry A. Sawyer
1895-1896
Nathaniel S. Stearns
1897
Albert L. Pratt
1898
Alva H. Pierce
1899
Clarence H. Murdick
1900
Arthur Lyman
1901, 1903
Carl B. Hinsman
1902
Frank R. Blanchard
1904
Charles E. Paige
1905
Winthrop L. Davis
1906
John J. Lalor
1907
Henry C. Brislin
1908
George E. Lassor
1909-1910
Charles L. Howe
1911-1912
12
ANNUAL REPORT
"George T. Chaffee 1912
John C. Temple 1913-1914
Dennis J. Anthony 1915-1916, 1919-
John N. Tuttle 1917-1919
*Succeeded Charles L. Howe, July 1st, 1912.
ALDERMEN
Emmett B. Aldrich 1895-1896
Died Feb. 10, 1901
William E. Amblo 1913-1916
*Dennis J. Anthony
1907-1908, 1910-
Leon G. Bagley
1893-1894
George H. Baker
1917-1918
Henry Barrett
1907-1908
John J. Barrett 1896-1899
Died Oct. 4, 1911
Albert W. Billado 1909-1913, 1917-1918
Frank R. Blanchard 1901-1906
Montraville A. Bourne
1894-1895
Died Aug 24, 1901.
Samuel T. Braley
1893-1894
Henry C. Brislin
1906-1908, 1910-1913
John W. Brislin 1893-1897
Samuel A. Brock
1906-1907
Died Dec. 28, 1917
Austin Brothers
1900-1901
Albert Brousseau
1893
Died Jan. 5, 1919
Thomas H. Browne 1893-1896, 1897-1898
George A. Bucklin 1907-1908
Caleb P. Buffum 1909-1910
Asher Burditt 1913-1915
William F. Burditt
1895-1896
Ira M. Canfield
1907-1908
George T. Chaffee
1911-1913
Walter A. Clark
1914-1917
Stephen Cragin
1919-
James E. Creed
1899-1906
Winthrop L. Davis
1902-1907
Stephen C. Dorsey
1919-
James Dougherty
1894-1899
Hugh Duffy .
1899-1906
James H. Dunn 1910-1915
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