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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Historic leaves, volume 4, April, 1905 - January, 1906. Search the whole document.

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Hall J. Kelley (search for this): chapter 16
er, Joseph Phipps, James Russell, Samuel Gardner, Leonard M. Parker, Chester Adams, Thomas Hooper. 1825, James Russell, L. M. Parker, Chester Adams, Rev. Henry Jackson, Lot Pool, Edward Cutter, Rev. Walter Balfour. 1826, Chester Adams, Hall J. Kelley, Nathaniel H. Henchman, Rev. James Walker, Benjamin Whipple, William S. Phipps, Rev. Henry Jackson. 1827, Rev. James Walker, Chester Adams, Lot Pool, Benjamin Whipple, H. J. Kelley, Josiah S. Hurd, Henry Jaques. 1828, Benjamin Whipple, H. J. Kelley, Josiah S. Hurd, Henry Jaques. 1828, Benjamin Whipple, Rev. James Walker, Chester Adams, Rev. Henry Jackson, Luke Wyman, J. S. Hurd, Robert G. Tenney. 1829, the same. Our gleanings from the trustees' records and from their annual reports have been brought down to the spring of 1819. May 8 of that year Samuel Payson, Elias Phinney, and Joel Tufts were appointed to select a location for the new house without the Neck, and a week later it was voted that the new Milk Row School be erected where the former one stood. Isaac Tufts and James K. Frot
Michael Coombs (search for this): chapter 16
lk Row School, where 46 out of a total of 80 pupils were present. Their appearance and performance was well; in writing, geography, and grammar very well. Some samples of needle work, with baskets, etc., was exhibited, all neatly executed. Michael Coombs was engaged to teach the winter school at No. 3, and as it was decided to have a male teacher at the new school for four months, Messrs. Walker and Parker engaged H. F. Leonard to teach there, at $30 per month, to begin November 15. Mr. CoombMr. Coombs' school was visited March 25. Their reading, spelling, and other branches were respectable. Messrs. Adams, Hooper, Phipps, Rev. Mr. Fay, and a number of visitors were present. The school was closed with remarks by Mr. Adams and prayer by Mr. Fay. The schools in Wards 4 and 5 have been kept the usual time and with acceptance. In considering the subject of districting the town for the establishment of primary schools, the trustees recommend that they be placed, (1) at the junction of Wappi
Elijah Vose (search for this): chapter 16
and thirty-six feet, twenty-five feet, and forty feet, respectively, on the other three sides. We are favored with a complete expense account for building this new house, dated January 21, 182:;— Gardner and Fay's bill for labor$145.76 Sarah Cutter, for brick4.00 John Fisk, for labor3.00 David Devens, lumber60.41 Ephraim Stevens, lumber80.37 Devens and Thompson, for hardware and glass39.50 William Flagg, for labor10.50 Jonathan Gibbs, lumber4.44 Samuel Gardner, labor25.00 Elijah Vose, Jr., stove and funnel19.16 ——— $392.14 This amount exceeded the appropriation, $142.14, and this sum has been drawn from the treasury. As Mr. Gragg resigned at the Neck school in June, Mr. Samuel Moody took charge July 7. Up to that time, the school was in a state of bad discipline, but now the conditions are excellent. The schools for poor children were kept the past season by Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Jefferds, to the full satisfaction of the board. One hundred chil
Melzer Flagg (search for this): chapter 16
with the building thereon, now occupied by the female school, but Mr. Collier declined to sell for the present. May 11, 1822. Voted that Nathan Tufts attend to the care of the female school at Winter Hill and the school at Milk Row; that Samuel Teel have charge of the upper schools. October 22, these two gentlemen were empowered to, dispose of the old schoolhouse at No. 5. The school for females opened May 1, under Josiah Moody and Miss Sprague. In July Mr. Moody was succeeded by Melzer Flagg. The school closed the last of October. It was opened again May 5, 1823, with Luther S. Cushing and Miss Sprague as teachers. In July, No. 2, at the Neck, was vacated by Samuel Moody, and Joseph Reynolds was appointed to succeed him. Schools for poor children were kept six months in different parts of the town, under the care of Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Jefferds. About 100 children had this privilege. The school at Milk Row (No. 3), under the charge of Mr. Blanchard, was e
Samuel Gardner (search for this): chapter 16
Turner, Rev. James Walker, Joseph Phipps, Nathan Tufts, 2d, James Russell, Samuel Gardner, Leonard M. Parker. 1824, Rev. James Walker, Joseph Phipps, James Russell, Samuel Gardner, Leonard M. Parker, Chester Adams, Thomas Hooper. 1825, James Russell, L. M. Parker, Chester Adams, Rev. Henry Jackson, Lot Pool, Edward Cutter, No. 4 schoolhouse, to see if it is necessary to have new paint. August 17, Samuel Gardner proposed to convey a lot of land a few rods south of the present schoolhouslete expense account for building this new house, dated January 21, 182:;— Gardner and Fay's bill for labor$145.76 Sarah Cutter, for brick4.00 John Fisk, for l and glass39.50 William Flagg, for labor10.50 Jonathan Gibbs, lumber4.44 Samuel Gardner, labor25.00 Elijah Vose, Jr., stove and funnel19.16 ——— $392.14 Thislewife (elewive) bridge, was to be superintended by James Russell; No. 5 by Samuel Gardner; No. 3 by Messrs. Hooper and Phipps. They were also to have charge of the
Nathan Tufts (search for this): chapter 16
Elias Phinney, Rev. James Walker, Joseph Phipps, Samuel P. Teel, Nathan Tufts, 2d. 1823, Rev. Edward Turner, Rev. James Walker, Joseph Phipps, Nathan Tufts, 2d, James Russell, Samuel Gardner, Leonard M. Parker. 1824, Rev. James Walker, Joseph Phipps, James Russell, Samuel Gardnhe thanks of the town for their services, and Rev. James Walker, Nathan Tufts, 2d, Joseph Phipps, and Samuel P. Teel were elected to their plar declined to sell for the present. May 11, 1822. Voted that Nathan Tufts attend to the care of the female school at Winter Hill and the s out of a total of about 100. Present: Messrs. Turner, Walker, and Tufts. No. 4 and No. 5, at the upper part of the town, as far as returns od government and improvement. October 31, Messrs. Turner and Nathan Tufts examined the school at Winter Hill, taught by Miss Hobbs. The nbelonging. They were addressed by Mr. Parker. 1824-25. As Nathan Tufts, 2d, and Rev. Edward Turner resigned, Chester Adams and Thomas H
J. M. Wilkins (search for this): chapter 16
o November. These were in different sections of the town, and were visited November 13. The trustees found 26 under Mrs. Rea, 40 under Miss Susan Wyman, and 30 under Miss Mary Frothingham, 96 in all. These teachers received $2.50 per week for 30 scholars. The school for girls (over seven years of age) was kept six months, and also closed in November. In April (1820) it was voted to pay Miss Carlisle, the assistant, one-half as much as to Mr. Prentiss, the principal. October 20, J. M. Wilkins, of No. 1, resigned suddenly, much to the regret of the board. He received their commendation. Edward Sawyer was appointed his successor, at a salary of $800, if he continues two years; if less than that time, only $700 per annum. Later we learn that he received the larger sum. At the examination the school of Messrs. Sawyer and Gordon was highly praised. At the last visit of the trustees, there were 685 children in all the schools (not primary). Of these, 511 were present, as follow
Samuel Teel (search for this): chapter 16
ard of trustees. They received the thanks of the town for their services, and Rev. James Walker, Nathan Tufts, 2d, Joseph Phipps, and Samuel P. Teel were elected to their places. Mr. Phipps was chosen secretary. The town also voted to buy the land, with the building thereon, now occupied by the female school, but Mr. Collier declined to sell for the present. May 11, 1822. Voted that Nathan Tufts attend to the care of the female school at Winter Hill and the school at Milk Row; that Samuel Teel have charge of the upper schools. October 22, these two gentlemen were empowered to, dispose of the old schoolhouse at No. 5. The school for females opened May 1, under Josiah Moody and Miss Sprague. In July Mr. Moody was succeeded by Melzer Flagg. The school closed the last of October. It was opened again May 5, 1823, with Luther S. Cushing and Miss Sprague as teachers. In July, No. 2, at the Neck, was vacated by Samuel Moody, and Joseph Reynolds was appointed to succeed him. Sch
David Devens (search for this): chapter 16
, respectively, on the other three sides. We are favored with a complete expense account for building this new house, dated January 21, 182:;— Gardner and Fay's bill for labor$145.76 Sarah Cutter, for brick4.00 John Fisk, for labor3.00 David Devens, lumber60.41 Ephraim Stevens, lumber80.37 Devens and Thompson, for hardware and glass39.50 William Flagg, for labor10.50 Jonathan Gibbs, lumber4.44 Samuel Gardner, labor25.00 Elijah Vose, Jr., stove and funnel19.16 ——— $392.14 ThisDevens and Thompson, for hardware and glass39.50 William Flagg, for labor10.50 Jonathan Gibbs, lumber4.44 Samuel Gardner, labor25.00 Elijah Vose, Jr., stove and funnel19.16 ——— $392.14 This amount exceeded the appropriation, $142.14, and this sum has been drawn from the treasury. As Mr. Gragg resigned at the Neck school in June, Mr. Samuel Moody took charge July 7. Up to that time, the school was in a state of bad discipline, but now the conditions are excellent. The schools for poor children were kept the past season by Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Jefferds, to the full satisfaction of the board. One hundred children have attended, and the improvement has been
Isaac (search for this): chapter 16
675. October 22 the school, which was in charge of Miss Charlotte Remington, was visited by Messrs. Turner, Isaac Tufts, and Frothingham. They were highly gratified with the specimens of the children's improvement, particularly in reading. This was the first examination in the new building. The winter term (1819-20) was taught by Daniel Russell, and March 20 the school passed an examination which was highly creditable to themselves and their instructor. There were present Messrs. Turner, Isaac and Joel Tufts, Frothingham, and a large number of interested spectators. The whole number on the rolls was 92; present on this occasion, 35 girls and 26 boys. October 13, the school at Winter Hill, under Miss Julia Remington, was closed. Owing to unfavorable weather, the examination which was to have been held was not attended by any of the board. Mr. Gates, of the Neck School, resigned, much to the regret of the committee, and was succeeded, June 11, by Charles Fiske, who taught only
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