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ANNUAL RE¥»OI HOLLIS NEW HAMPSHIRE
For Twdv© Months Ending
December 31, 195
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Invoice and Taices
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ANNUAL REPORT
of the
OFFICERS and COMMITTEES
of the Town of
HOLLIS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1951
With Report of
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1951 also PROPERTY VALUATIONS
Printed by Mazfield Press, liic. Nashua, N. H. INDEX
Appropriations 10 Budget 6 Comparative Statement 12
Financial Report 14
Inventory 9
Library 41
Payments 27
Property Valuations 88
Schedule of Town Property 18
School District 60
Budget 67
Census 73
Financial Report 63
Principal 77
Superintendent 69
Treasurer 66 Warrant 60
Tax Collector 20
Town Clerk 19
Town Officers for 1950-1951 3
Town Treasurer 25
Trustees of Trust Funds 38 Trust Funds, Auditors' Report 40
Vital Statistics:
Births 84
Deaths 86
Marriages 87
Warrant, Town 4 TOWN OFFICERS
Selectmen, Assessors, Fire Wardens and Overseers of the Poor Woodbury D. Bell Roscoe L. Brown Winthrop L. Carter, Jr. Town Clerk Charles L. Stratton
Town Treasurer Milton D. Wright
Tax Collector Evelyn B. Rice
Supervisors of the Check List Harold E. Hardy Henry A. Wilson Evelyn B. Rice
Fire Chief Warren H. Towne
Police Chief Norman E. Howe
Health Officer Erving R. Simonds
Representative
Anne J. Goodwin Sexton Paul Sanders
Trustees of the Trust Funds Edwin H. Stratton Dana Goodwin Henry Wilson
Auditors Warren H. Towne Edna F. Hill
Library Trustees Daniel Brocklebank Marion Sproule Elizabeth Parker
Evelyn Morrill Frank Whittemore Francis J. Wood Town Budget Committee Timothy G. O'Neil Jeffrey Smith Harold E. Hardy Joseph Nartoff Edward Lievens Franklin Worcester . :
TOWN WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town of Mollis in the County of Hillsborough in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall in said HoUis on Tuesday, the eleventh day of March, next at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects
Polls will open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
1 To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriations of the same.
3. To hear the reports of the Selectmen and other Town Officers and Committees.
4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer under order of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
5. To see if the Town will vote to accept State Aid for the construction of Class V roads and appropriate the sum of $898.25.
6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectihen to distribute blank inventories at the time of appraisal.
7. To see if the Town will vote to allow 1 % discount on taxes paid before August 1st 1952 and assess fines of twenty cents on all poll taxes not paid by September 1st 1952.
8. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to use the Capital Reserve in the Town Map fund to be used in developing a tax map of the Town.
9. To see if the Town will vote to have one Road Commis- sioner for the whole town instead of a Road Commissioner for each district.
10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 to buy land of the Ladd property to enlarge the area in front of the Town Sheds.
11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 to buy land of Henry Hildreth to enlarge the East Cemetery. :
12. To transact any other business which may legally come be- fore this meeting.
Given under our hands and seal, this twenty-fifth day of Feb- ruary, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-two. WOODBURY D. BELL ROSCOE L. BROWN WINTHROP L. CARTER, JR. Selectmen of Mollis, N. H.
A true copy of warrant—Attest WOODBURY D. BELL ROSCOE L. BROWN WINTHROP L. CARTER, JR. Selectmen of Hollis, N. H. BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF HOLLIS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the Ensuing Year
January 1, 1952 to December 31, 1952 Compared with
Estimated and Actual Revenue, Appropriations and Expenditures
of the Previous Year January 1, 1951 to December 31, 1951
Estimated Actual Estimated SOURCES OF REVENUE f^^ PreS &n| Year Year Year 1951 1951 1952 FROM STATE: Interest and Dividends Tax $ 6,000.00 $10,716.70 $ 6,000.00 Railroad Tax 4.00 Savings Bank Tax 50.00 Reimbursement a/c Exemption of Growing Wood and Timber 2,000.00 3,446.13 2,000.00 For Fighting Forest Fires 22.33 FROM LOCAL SOURCES EXCEPT TAXES: Dog Licenses 450.00 519.00 450.00 Business Licenses, Permits and Filing Fees 10.00 13.00 10.00 Rent of Town Hall and Other Bldgs. 550.00 579.00 550.00 Interest Received on Taxes and Deposits 300.00 483.11 300.00 Income from Trust Funds 350.00 382.82 350.00 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 3,000.00 4,838.87 4,000.00 Yield Tax 313.82 Income from Town Forest 3,000.00 Head Tax 3,255.00 3,500.00 Interest on Head Tax 4.00 Donations 500.00 Miscellaneous 760.42 CASH SURPLUS 6,334.47 6,334.47 13,161.22 FROM LOCAL TAXES OTHER THAN PROPERTY TAXES: (a) Poll Taxes—Regular^ $2 1,200.00 1,298.00 1,200.00 (b) National Bank Stock Taxes 19.40 18.00 18.00 TOTAL REVENUES FROM ALL SOURCES EXCEPT PROPERTY TAXES $20,267.87 $33,484.67 $34,539.22 AMT. TO BE RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES 67,043.85 73,295.37 72,584.69 TOTAL REVENUES $87,311.72 106,780.04 107,123.91 Actual Estimated Appropriations Expenditures Expenditures PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES Previous Previous Ensuing Year Year Year 1951 1952 1952
Current Maintenance Expenses: GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Town Officers' Salaries $ 1,400.00 $ 1,931.58 $ 1,400.00 Town Officers' Expenses 1,000.00 975.48 1,100.00 Election and Registration Exp. 100.00 20.00 350.00 Expenses Town Hall & Other Bldgs. 2,800.00 2,982.55 2,500.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY: Civil Defense 300.00 87.43 300.00 Police Department 400.00 549.30 450.00 Fire Department 3,000.00 2,582.19 3,000.00 Moth Extermination—Blister Rust 400.00 400.00 400.00 HEALTH: Health Dept. Including Hospitals 50.00 15.00 50.00 Vital Statistics 50.00 28.30 50.00 Planning Board 100.00 100.00 Town Dump and Garbage Removal 350.00 339.20 350.00 HIGHWAYS & BRIDGES: Bridges 1,000.00 1,550.19 1,000.00 Town Maintenance—Summer 8,000.00 7,163.78 8,000.00 Town Maintenance—Winter 4,000.00 4,471.72 4,000.00 Street Lighting 1,500.00 1,333.74 1,500.00 Gen'l Exp. of Highway Dept 1,000.00 1,090.29 1,000.00 Town Road Aid 898.39 898.39 898.25
LIBRARIES 1,100.00 998.61 950.00 PUBLIC WELFARE: Town Poor 500.00 506.80 500.00 Old Age Assistance 750.00 1,021.36 1,000.00 PATRIOTIC PURPOSES: Memorial Day and Veterans' Assn. 235.00 235.00 235.00 Aid to Soldiers and Their Families 100.00 100.00 RECREATION: Parks and Playground, Including Band Concerts 600.00 551.51 600.00 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Town Forest 2,382.45 3,000.00 Scales 25.00 5.00 25.00 Cemeteries 750.00 859.73 1,050.00 UNCLASSIFIED: Damages and Legal Expenses, Including Dog Damage 350.00 265.31 350.00 Advertising and Regional Assns. 100.00 100.00 100.00 Ambulance 72.00 INTEREST: Refunds 536.96 On Long Term Notes 318.96 318.96 239.22 OUTLAY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION and PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT New Lands and Buildings 100.00 117.80 350.00 New Equipment ^50.00 PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAL OF DEBT: (b) Long Term Notes 2,900.00 2,900.00 2,900.00 PAYMENTS TO OTHER GOVERNMENTAL DIVISIONS: Head Tax 3,193.82 3,430.00 County Taxes 8,157.30 8,157.30 8,500.00 School Taxes 44,977.07 44,977.07 56,996.44 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $87,311.72 $93,618.82 107,123.91 SUMMARY INVENTORY OF VALUATION OF THE TOWN OF MOLLIS FOR THE TAX YEAR 1951
Lands and Buildings (exclusive of growing wood and timber) $1,354,583.00 Mature Wood and Timber (Chapter 295, Laws of 1949) (42,912.00) Electric Plants 117,592.00 Horses, 36 2,740.00 Cows, 699 70,825.00 Other Neat Stock, 59 4,990.00 Sheep and Goats, 9 180.00 Hogs, 10 250.00 Fowls, 35,755 35,780.00 Fur Bearing Animals, 8 160.00 Gasoline Pumps and Tanks 1,510.00 Stock in Trade 15,350.00 Mills and Machinery 5,000.00
TOTAL GROSS VALUATION
before exemptions allowed $1,608,960.00
Less : Soldiers' exemptions and exemptions to blind 60,220.00 NET VALUATION on which Tax Rate is computed 1,548,740.00 WOODBURY D. BELL
ROSCOE L. BROWN
WINTHROP L. CARTER, Jr.
Selectmen of Hollis, N. H. STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED FOR THE TAX YEAR 1951 TOWN OF MOLLIS, N. H. APPROPRIATIONS
Town Officers Salaries $ 1,400.00 Town Officers Expenses 1,000.00 Election and Registration Expenses 100.00 Civil Defense 300.00 Town Hall and Buildings 2,800.00 Police Department 400.00 Fire Department 3,000.00 Blister Rust — Moth Extermination 400.00 Health Department 50.00 Dump and Garbage Removal 350.00 Vital Statistics 50.00 Town Road Aid 898.39 Town Maintenance 13,000.00 Planning Board 100.00 Street Lighting 1,500.00 General Expenses of Highway Department 1,000.00 Town Scales 25.00 Lands and Buildings 100.00 Libraries 1,100.00 Old Age Assistance 750.00 Town Poor 500.00 Memorial Day and Veteran's Associations 235.00 Parks and Playgrounds Inc. Band Concerts 600.00 Cemeteries 750.00 Aid to Soldiers and Their Families 100.00 Damages and Legal Expense 350.00 Advertising and Regional Associations 100.00 Interest 318.96 Payments on Principal of Debt 2,900.00 County Tax 8,157.30 School Tax 44,977.07
TOTAL TOWN and SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS $87,311.72
10 :
Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits: Interest and Dividend Tax $10,673.96 50.00 Savings Bank Tax _ Reimbursement a/c Exemption of Growing Wood and Timber 1,948.20 Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 3,000.00 Dog Licenses 450.00 Business Licenses and Permits 10.00 Rent of Town Property 550.00 Interest Received on Taxes 300.00
Total Revenues and Credits $16,982.16
$70,329.56 Plus Overlay 1,165.24
Net Amount to be raised by Taxation $71,494.80 Less: Number 581 of Poll Taxes at $2.00 $ 1,162.00 National Bank Stock Taxes 20.00
1,182.00 Amount to be raised by property taxes on which tax rate is to be figured $70,312.80 Taxes to be Committed to Collector Property Taxes $70,312.80 Poll Taxes at $2.00 1,162.00 National Bank Stock Taxes 20.00
Total Taxes to be Committed $71,494.80 Town Tax Rate $4.54
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief.
Dated October 10, 1951 W. D. BELL R. L. BROWN W. L. CARTER, Jr. Selectmen of HoUis, N. H.
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H. MILTON D. WRIGHT, Treasurer. ASSETS Cash in hands of Treasurer $13,161.22 Capital Reserve Funds Grader Fund 1,000.00 Town Map Fund 1,500.00 Interest on above funds 863.13 Unredeemed Taxes: (from tax sale on account of) Levy of 1950 $ 45.03 Levy of 1949 22.46 Uncollected Taxes: Levy of 1951 12,760.98 Levy of 1950 34.08 Levy of 1949 8.32 State Head Taxes—Levy of 1951 295.00 Total Assets $29,690.22 Grand Total $29,690.22 Surplus, December 31, 1950 12,233.80 Surplus, December, 31, 1951 18,490.22 Increase of Surplus 6,256.42 14 —— LIABILITIES Capital Reserve Funds: $2,500.00 Long Term Notes Outstanding: $2,900—1953, $2,900—1954, $2,900—1955 Fire House Notes 8,700.00 Total Liabilities $11,200.00 Excess of assets over liabilities (Surplus) 18,490.22 Grand Total $29,690.22 RECEIPTS Current Revenue: From Local Taxes: 1. Property Taxes—Current Year $58,259.12 2. Poll Taxes—Current Year Regular at $2 • 1,056.00 3. National Bank Stock Taxes 18.00 4. Yield Taxes 291.14 5. State Head Taxes at $5 3,255.00 6. Total Current Year's Taxes collected and remitted 62,879.26 7. Property Taxes and Yield Taxes —Previous Years 15,058.93 8. Poll Taxes—Previous Years Regular at $2 242.00 10. Interest received on Taxes 483.11 11. Penalties on State Head Taxes 4.00 12. Tax sales redeemed 26.22 From State: 13. For Highways and Bridges: (a) For Town Road Aid (Gravel) 15.40 (b) For Class V Highway maintenance (Gas tax refund) 12.38 15 : 14. Interest and dividend tax 10,716.70 17. Reimbursement a/c State and Federal forest land (Blister rust refund) .60 18. Reimbursement a/c Exemption of Growing Wood and Timber 3,446.13 19. Fighting Forest Fires 22.33 21. Town map .85 From Local Sources, Except Taxes: 24. Dog licenses 519.00 25. Business licenses, permits and filing fees 13.00 27. Rent of town property 579.00 29. Income from trust funds 382.82 33. Registration of motor vehicles, 1951 Permits 4,838.87 Total Current Revenue Receipts $99,240.60 Receipts Other than Current Revenue 44. Ambulance $120.00 45. Insurance Refunds 341.76 46. Tarring Driveways 175.85 47. Donations 500.00 48. Reimbursements on forest fires 14.18 49. Pumping out wells 2.00 50. Refund E. S. Farmers 3.25 51. D. Frost relief account 20.00 52. Sale of books 7.00 53. Refund Memorial Day 7.88 54. Town Scales 13.05 Total Receipts Other than Current Revenue $ 1,204.97 Total Receipts from All Sources 100,445.57 Cash on hand January 1, 1951 6,334.47 Grand Total $106,780.04 16 : : : — PAYMENTS Current Maintenance Expenses: General Government: 1. Town officers' salaries $ 1,931.58 2. Town officers' expenses 975.48 3. Election and registration expenses 20.00 5. Expenses town hall and other town buildings 2,982.55 Protection of Persons and Property: 6. Police department 549.30 8, Fire department, including forest fires 2,582.19 9, Moth extermination—Blister Rust 400.00 11. Damage by dogs 53.21 Health: 13. Health department, including hospitals 15.00 14. Vital statistics 28.30 16. Town dumps and garbage removal 339.20 Highways and Bridges: 17. Town Road Aid 898.39 18. Town Maintenance (Summer $7,163.78) (Winter—$4,471.72) (Bridges—$1,550.19) 13,185.69 19. Street lighting 1,333.74 20. General Expenses of Highway Dept. 1,090.29 Libraries 21. Libraries 998.61 Public Welfare: 22. Old age assistance 1,021.36 23. Town poor 506.80 Patriotic Purposes: 25. Memorial Day and Veteran's Assoc. 235.00 Recreation 27. Parks and playgrounds, including band concerts 551.51 Public Service Enterprises: 28. Ambulance 72.00 28a. Civil Defense 87.43 29. Markets and public scales 5.00 30. Cemeteries 859.73 31. Town Forests 2,382.45 Unclassified 32. Damages and legal expenses 212.10 33. Advertising and Regional Associations 100.00 34. Taxes bought by town 117.80 35. Discounts, Abatements and Refunds 536.96 Total Current Maintenance Expenses $ 34,071.67 17 : : : Interest 39. Paid on bonded debt 318.96 Indebtedness 51. Payments on long term notes 2,900.00 Payments to Other Governmental Divisions 55. State Head Taxes paid to State Treasurer $ 3,193.82 57. Taxes paid to County 8,157.30 59. Payments to School Districts (1951 Tax $44,977.07) 44,977.07 Total Payments to Other Governmental Divisions $ 56,328.19 Total Payments for all Purposes $ 93,618.82 Cash on hand December 31, 1951 13,161.22 Grand Total $106,780.04 SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY 1. Town Hall, Lands and Buildings $ 50,000.00 Furniture and Equipment 5,000.00 2. Libraries, Lands and Buildings 15,000.00 Furniture and Equipment 1,500.00 3. Police Deparment, Equipment 200.00 4. Fire Department, Lands and Buildings 19,000.00 Equipment 6,000.00 5. Highway Department, Lands and Buildings 1,000.00 Equipment 5,000.00 6. Parks, Commons and Playgrounds 5,000.00 9. Schools, Lands and Buildings 45,000.00 Equipment 2,000.00 1 1 . All Lands and Buildings acquired through Tax Collector's deeds 1,100.00 Total $155,800.00 18 : TOWN CLERK'S REPORT (January 1, 1951 through December 31, 1951 for year 1951) DOG LICENSES Received for Licenses on 163 Male Dogs $326.00 29 Female Dogs 145.00 4 Kennels (5 dogs) 48.00 $519.00 Paid Milton D. Wright, Town Treasurer $519.00 AUTOMOBILE PERMITS For the year ending December 31,1951 Received for 828 Permits $4,840.92 Refund for overcharge 2.05 $4,838.87 Paid Milton D. Wright, Town Treasurer $4,838.87 Received for Town Meeting Filing Fees $8.00 Paid Milton D. Wright, Town Treasurer $8.00 CHARLES L. STRATTON Town Clerk 19 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT LEVY 1951 — DR. — Taxes Committed to Collector: Property Taxes $ 70,332.97 Poll Taxes 1,162.00 National Bank Stock 18.00 Total Warrant $ 71,512.97 Added Taxes Yield Tax 461.03 Property Taxes 144.37 Poll Taxes 20.00 Interest Collected 39.42 $ 72,177.79 — CR. — Remitted to Treasurer: Property Taxes $ 57,722.16 Poll Taxes 1,056.00 Bank Stock 18.00 Yield Tax 291.14 Interest Collected 39.42 Discount Allowed 94.25 Abatements Property Taxes 171.84 Poll Taxes 24.00 Uncollected Taxes Property Taxes 12,489.09 Poll Taxes 102.00 Yield Taxes 169.89 $ 72,177.79 I hereby certify that the above list showing the amounts due as of December 31, 1951 on account of the tax levy of 1951 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector 20 HEAD TAX REPORT — DR. — Original Warrant $3,430.00 Added Taxes 150.00 $3,580.00 Penalties 4.00 $3,584.00 — CR. — Remitted To Treasurer $3,255.00 Penalties 4.00 Abatements 30.00 Uncollected 295.00 $3,584.00 I hereby certify that the above list showing the amounts due as of December 31, 1951 on account of the levy of 1951 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector YIELD TAX REPORT LEVY OF 1951 Warrant $461.03 $461.03 Remitted to Treasurer $291.14 Uncollected 169.89 $461.03 I hereby certify that the above list showing amounts due as of December 31, 1951 on account of the tax levy of 1951 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector 21 LEVY 1950 — DR. — Uncollected as of January 1, 1951 Property Taxes $15,027.93 Poll Taxes 264.00 Yield Taxes 22.68 $15,314.61 Added Poll Taxes 8.00 Interest Collected 441.57 $15,764.18 — CR. ~ Remitted to Treasurer: Property Taxes $14,995.85 Poll Taxes 240.00 Interest 441.57 Yield Taxes 22.68 Abatements Poll Taxes 30.00 Uncollected Property Taxes 32.08 Poll Taxes 2.00 $15,764.18 I hereby certify that the amounts due on above Levy 1950 list as of December 31, 1951 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector 22 LEVY 1949 Uncollected Property taxes $59.12 Poll Taxes 20.00 Interest Collected 2.12 $81.24 Remitted to Treasurer: Property Taxes $40.40 Interest 2.12 Uncollected Property Taxes 8.32 Abatements Property Taxes 10.40 Poll Taxes 20.00 $81.24 LEVY 1948 Uncollected Poll Taxes $12.00 Interest Collected .62 $12.62 Remitted to Treasurer $2.00 Interest .26 Abatements 10.00 $12.62 23 LEVY 1947 Uncollected Poll Taxes 8.00 Abatements 8.00 I hereby certify that the above lists showing amounts due as of December 31, 1951 on account of Levies 1949-'48-47 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector SUMMARY OF TAX SALES ACCOUNTS Tax Sale During Fiscal Year 1950 1949 1948 $45.03 Balance Unredeemed Taxes $46.55 $34.24 Interest Collected after sale 2.12 $45.03 $48.68 $34.24 Remitted to Treasurer $26.22 Deeded to Town 34.24 Unredeemed at close of year $45.03 $22.46 I hereby certify that this report is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, EVELYN B. RICE Tax Collector 24 : TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT Cash on hand January 1st, 1951 $ 6,334.47 Receipts Evelyn B. Rice, Tax Collector 78,693.52 State of New Hampshire Interest & Dividend Tax 10,716.70 Timber Tax 3,446.13 Gravel 15.40 Town Map .85 Forest Fires 22.33 Gas Tax Refund 12.38 Charles Stratton, Auto Permits 4,838.87 Charles Stratton, Dog Licenses 519.00 Charles Stratton, Filing Fees 8.00 Trustees of Trust Funds 382.82 WilHam Sanders, Rent of Town Hall 187.00 Arthur Davis, Town Scales 13.05 Hollis Social Library, Sale of Books 7.00 Ambulance Service 120.00 Carl Perrin, Junk License 5.00 Paul Sanders, Rent of Lowering Device 10.00 Winston Hambleton Pumping out well 2.00 R. Chamberlain, Forest Fire 14.18 School District, Rent of Town Hall 382.00 W. L. Carter, Oiling Driveway 6.90 Erving Simonds, Oiling Driveway 9.00 Stanley Smith, Oiling Driveway 45.75 J. P. Smith, Oiling Driveway 16.25 Daniel Goodwin, Oiling Driveway 26.00 Parker Bradley, Graveling Driveways 25.00 Harold Frost, Graveling Driveways 22.95 Richard Storm, Graveling Driveway 12.00 Mrs. S. Storm, Graveling Driveway 12.00 Marion Nichols, Donation (Highway) 250.00 Henry A. Wilson, Donation (Cemetery) 200.00 Earl Butterfield, Donation (Sullivan Funeral) 50.00 25 : Refunds Lawrence Clark Insurance 341.76 Donald Frost (Hospital Bill) 20.00 Henry Hills, Memorial Day 7.88 State of N. H. Pine Blister Refund .60 E. S. Farmers' Exchange, Dividend 3.25 Total Receipts $106,780.04 Total Payments 93,618.82 Cash on hand December 31, 1951 $ 13,161.22 M. D. WRIGHT Town Treasurer 26 DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS Town Officers Salaries Edna Hill $ 25.00 Warren Towne 50.00 Charles Stratton 516.40 Evelyn B. Rice 315.18 Woodbury D. Bell 300.00 Roscoe L. Brown 250.00 Winthrop L. Carter, Jr. 250.00 Milton D. Wrieht 225.00 $1,931.58 Town Officers Expenses N. H. Assessors Association $ 2.00 Hollis Telephone Company 43.08 Stratton Insurance Agency 162.50 State of New Hampshire 2.00 Branham Printing Company 3.11 Edwin H. Stratton 42.00 Second National Bank 3.00 Brown and Saltmarsh 73.81 Edna Hill 6.81 Marion Howe 14.70 Maxfield Press 360.00 Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds 33.87 Warren Towne 2.00 Woodbury D. Bell 38.00 Charles Stratton 34.88 N. H. Tax Collectors Association 3.00 Telegraph Publishing Co. 4.20 Evelyn B. Rice 59.15 Roscoe L. Brown 20.00 Milton D. Wright 21.20 Winthrop L. Carter, Jr. 10.00 Sargent Brothers 32.00 Edson C. Eastman Co. 4.17 $975.48 27 Town Hall and Other Buildings Ralph Peacock $946.70 AHce Simonds 1.17 George A. Shattuck 774.12 W. D. Bell 48.26 J. Therrien Inc. 13.50 William Sanders 151.30 Charles B. Spaulding 66.18 Stratton Insurance Agency 448.92 Public Service Company 202.52 William Nutting Co. 6.00 Davis and Goodwin 1.08 Lorden Oil Company 322.80 $2,982.55 Election and Registration Maxfield Press $10.00 Evelyn B. Rice 10.00 $20.00 Police Department American Fire Equipment Co. $27.90 Philip Morris Co. 8.20 M. Linsky Brothers Inc. 123.30 Maxfield Press 21.40 Edward Watson 8.00 Kenneth Bennett 119.00 Francis J. Wood 168.00 Elmer Neary 23.50 Norman Howe 50.00 $549.30 28 Fire Department Michael McGilvary $121.20 Kenneth Towne 10.00 Wesley Ladd 25.11 Hammar Hardware Co. 104.77 Justin A. McCarthy Co. 265.00 W. D. Bell 302.40 Charles B. Spaulding 115.81 Stratton Insurance Agency 708.60 N. H. Forestry and Recreation Commission 62.92 Public Ser\dce Company 39.94 Warren Towne 167.80 American LaFrance Corporation 37.10 Davis and Goodwin 12.15 A. and H. Garage 5.30 Lund's Garage 2.70 HoUis Fire Department 50.05 Hollis Fire Department (Payroll) 484.80 Motor Service and Supply 6.48 E. L. Phillips 12.00 Wright Brothers 11.36 George E. Therrien 5.60 Hollis Telephone Company 31.10 $2,582.19 Damage by Dogs Wheeler and Clark $12.21 Kenneth Bennett 41.00 $53.21 Health Department Anthony Molis $150.00 Erving Simonds 15.00 $165.00 Vital Statistics Hillsborough County Hospital .50 Edward Flanagan .80 Charles Stratton 27.00 $28.30 29 Moth Extermination and Blister Rust Wm. H. Messeck, Jr.—State Forester $400.00 Street Lights Public Service Company $ 1,333.74 Town Road Aid State of New Hampshire $ 898.39 Summer Roads Horace Morrill $ 50.00 Charles Dow 1,534.94 Maurice Marvell 826.90 Michael McGilvary 408.20 Herman Stickney 624.15 Dana Lund 140.85 Wilfred Gingras 28.80 Edwin Matott 22.40 Edward Lievens 402.80 Robert Hayden 101.60 Edward Gondek 22.40 Rudge Petry 6.40 Wesley Ladd 139.95 Hume Pipe Company 214.00 William Hall 180.00 American Tar Company 1,489.22 Lyle Covey 12.80 Franklin Worcester 6.40 Davis and Goodwin 7.78 Ace Construction Company 188.04 Arthur Williams 8.80 Henry Hildreth 201.80 Clifton Glover 40.00 Gaylord Price 44.80 Donald Brown 12.80 Frank Crawley 8.00 State of New Hampshire 51.77 Julius Kantesovich 6.00 Lynwood Lund 16.00 William Bedders 157.50 Joseph Nartoff 10.00 Roy Wilkins 80.00 Mystic Bituminous Products 118.68 $ 7,163.78 30 Bridges Michael McGilvary $ 59.20 Henry Hildreth 40.00 Charles Dow 193.50 N. Kamenske 11.92 Roy Wilkins 45.60 Maurice Marvell 277.60 Horace Morrill 56.40 Wilfred Gingras 14.40 Robert Hayden 14.40 Osgood's 160.96 Cy's Auto Parts 85.05 Wirthmore Grain Company 133.20 Lund's Garage 15.00 Ace Construction Company 66.51 Lorden Lumber Company 70.75 Hume Pipe Company 263.60 Stanley Smith 3.60 William Hall 36.00 Chet-er-net 2.50 1,550.19 General Expenses of the Highway Department Charles Dow $ 12.00 R. C. Hazelton Company 355.62 Edmund Nadeau 5.15 Davis and Goodwin 12.81 Stratton Insurance Agency 254.35 Osgood's 30.08 A and H Garage 256.75 Nashua Welding Company 1.20 George Therrien 48.90 Wesley Ladd .85 Lund's Garage 6.00 Motor Service and Supply 17.75 W. D. Bell 7.10 Hollis Telephone Company .9.15 Sheet Metal Specialties Co. 14.11 Charles B. Spaulding 26.47 Gaylord Price 32.00 $ 1,090.29 Libraries Hollis Social Library $900.00 Stratton Insurance Agency 98.61 $ 998.61 31 Winter Roads Charles Dow $ 1,072.35 Edward Lievens 625.90 Dana Lund 73.85 Rudge Petry 13.65 Maurice Marvell 1,304.85 Wilfred Gingras 58.10 Elwyn Hardy 57.00 Frank Whittemore 16.10 Carroll Spaulding 27.30 Central Grain Company 234.00 Benedict Hogan 11.20 Wirthmore Grain Company 142.20 Herman Stickney 59.80 Henry Hildreth 4.20 Wesley Ladd 17.42 State of New Hampshire 100.00 Robert Hayden 28.80 Edward Gondek 33.00 Richard Marvell 2.10 Lynwood Lund 78.40 Kenneth Marvell 27.20 George Robbins 25.60 Franklin Worcester 3.20 Robert Hanson 10.40 Horace Morrill 86.80 Gaylord Price 313.90 Arthur Petry 5.60 Lyle Covey 18.40 Reid Covey 10.40 Kenneth Towne 10.00 $ 4,471.72 32 Old Age Assistance State of New Hampshire $ 1,021.36 Town Poor Paul Sanders $ 12.80 Daniel Goodwin 19.00 119.00 J. B. Phaneuf and Son Alan Orde 3.50 Davis and Goodwin 302.60 Hillsborough County General Hospital 49.90 $ 506.80 The foregoing was paid for the benefit of: Thomas Sullivan $135.90 Hannah Sirois 321.00 Donald Frost (West HoUis) 49.90 Memorial Day Henry Hills, Treasurer $ 235.00 Parks and Playgrounds Maurice Marvell $ 22.60 William Sanders 16.80 Paul Sanders 163.94 William Newcombe 24.00 Russel Dudley 8.00 Bert Locke 42.90 Ace Trucking Company 50.00 A and H Garage 14.50 W. D. Bell 51.52 Nashua Welding Company 4.20 Howard Barnard 59.60 Power Lawn Mower Service 46.05 Daniel Goodwin 4.00 William Hall 30.00 Joseph Boulanger 7.50 Herbert Snow 4.40 Fred Petry 1.50 $ 551.51 33 Cemeteries William Sanders $ 24.00 Paul Sanders 349.60 Bert Locke 117.20 Russell Dudley 16.00 William Newcombe 42.40 Wesley Ladd 69.96 Fred Petry 6.00 Davis and Goodwin 41.57 Maurice Marvell 5.00 Howard Barnard 142.00 Walter Flanders 4.00 Alan Orde 19.95 Nashua Battery Shop 22.05 $ 859.73 Town Forest Howard Parkhurst $1,355.60 Gaylord Price 1,026.85 $ 2,382.45 Damages and Legal Expenses Neal W. Gobleigh $ 17.50 3.00 J. Russell Widener Sullivan and Gregg 191.60 $ 212.10 Town Dump Herman Stickney $ 6.40 William Hall 60.00 Charles Dow 25.80 Gaylord Price 18.60 William Bedders 72.00 Michael McGilvary 6.40 $ 189.20 Advertising and Regional Expenses Merrimack Valley Regional Association •$ 100.00 Miscellaneous Nashua Police Department, Ambulance $72.00 N. H. Department of Agriculture, Inspect Scales 5.00 $ 77.00 34 : Long Term Notes Indian Head National Bank $ 2,900.00 Taxes Bought by Town Evelyn B. Rice $ 117.80 Refunds Evelyn B. Rice $ 536.96 Civil Defense The Felt Grafters i$12.43 Erving Simonds 75.00 $ 87.43 . Interest Indian Head National Bank $ 318.96 County Tax Treasurer, Hillsborough County $ 8,157.30 Head Tax State of New Hampshire $ 3,193.82 Payments to School District 1 95 1 - 1 95 2 Appropriation $44,977.07 Total Expenditures $93,618.82 TRA Program During the year 1951 5.38 miles of road were gravelled: and 8.0 miles were treated with MC No. 3 asphalt under the TRA program. The roads gravelled were the following Miles Ridge Road 1.35 Federal Hill Road 1.04 North Pepperell Road .85 Witches Spring Road .56 Van Dyke Road .33 Hayden Road .33 Pine Hill Road .23 Ames Road .16 Fletcher Lane .14 Howe Lane .14 Gilson Road .10 Nartoff Road .08 Plain Road • .07 5.38 35 : The roads retreated were the following: Miles Worcester Road 2.7 Wheeler Road 2.1 Pine Hill Road 1.9 Ranger Road 1.0 Love Lane .2 School Yard .1 8.0 The total cost of the 1951 TRA program was $7,434.73. The source of this money was as follows 1. Paid by State of New Hampshire $5,989.27 2. Appropriated by Special Vote of the Town 898.39 3. Portion of Town Summer Road Appropriation 547.07 $7,434.73 Of the total amount $4,335.20 (or $806 a mile) was devoted to gravelHng and $3,099.53 (or $387 a mile) was devoted to re- treating. The entire Hollis TRA program was under the supervision of Charles Dow. During the year 1952 the Town will have the opportunity to vote to accept a similar amount of TRA funds from the State. Al- though the State permitted us in 1951 to spend our TRA allocation in widely separated areas, we have been requested in 1952 to devote the funds to the improvement of entire roads. In this connection the State Highway Department has proposed to send a staff expert to consult with the Selectmen and Planning Board to study traffic conditions in Hollis to determine which roads require first attention. WOODBURY D. BELL ROSCOE L. BROWN WINTHROP L. CARTER Jr. Selectmen of Hollis 36 TRUST FUNDS 1 I JB3A JO png }B pnBjj no 3UIODUI JO aouBiBg €<9- Or^OiXJOtOOCOOCMOOOOo^oioocoincoot^omi^o iB3^ SuunQ lOouS^in'-HCNicoor^or^cMir! papnadxg m^Ht-^ oi .—(^cocoincO'- Or-~O(^OtnOC0OCMOOOO cr>om OT^omocoiocoo'isom'^o to pt-~; LU ^' irj CO lO t£) lo iri ^^ CM CO o r-^ O r^ CM to ^ I r^ CO cMr^ auiooui lO rt r~- CM — -^ CO CO in CO ^^ O LU o IB3X JO SmuuiSaa z 3UIODUI JO 33UB|Ba O CO "^nJ^nC* ajB-g -^^!!Svi^h\ js3J3;ni JO ^CO CM CM CM < CM CM CM o CM O 'd^ o OOOOOOcmOOOO «:> ooo I OCD O OO^O-^Oj^OOOO ^ O OO o o^ o cMCDindioO(o'oooo CO OcDO LL junoray O '^^ o coomomorooooo CM SCDO JO O "O o^ —(O lOiOO.^O'OiOCD^ o^ «=„OCM o CM r~~ --T ^^ cO^CsTCT) CO 1—1 ^ lO r^ '^ ee- «e- ^ S3 ijS pq B Bank bo 5pq ings ds H >^c 1 ^ fi ^ S =« bD O O Sav LU .S 5 r^ iS Ms ings Bon .s 3 ,m Mpq I +^ > > en (D tn c« (U I lilies 2^S • S S ro 03 c^ g 0) <^ ^;^ o o 0^ C/D d^ 4J 03 Q ^gQ c-^ to r: 1/3 fi c/D CJ m o ^P Q Z CO Q p >> Q &4 o b bC o I— „ bO Ph bD bO H Sh (U LU 0) ;^ O 4J c/i'-'^ !-. yi H i-H CD hH >^ o S Ml o o o'S ^ o H ^ Oco «' I- C/3-H I— 1—1 >. :3 a o o :3 /^'^ Q- m hJ C/:PiH o« LU CO •* to lO r~~ CM '^ noijB3J3 r^ CO 1— v-H 1-H CO ^ jo'ajBQ 00 CO CD o CO Tj-r-l O >r) rf O irt lO o o CO in '*' t^ CM m r^ 05 ^ r^ r^ O lO in ^ o r^ CO r-^ csiai ^ CO CO to csi o CO CO r-I _, ^H r^ T-i 1—1 in CO CM ^co^ CO 05- €«- o mm oo CO O r-- oj m r^ cT) ^r~- r-- O ld m 1— in O m to CO j^ CO r~^ csi CT) "^ CO CO lO CM d CO CO -r-H T-H r^ •.— CM d CM I^ o^o «/e- :x ^^ -^-« ^^-^ C C i5 c c c c (rt ni c^ cS dad P^ PQMM c s Q Q o >-t flj >- bo t^ he y M o jJ - W CO I—I *^ '^ iJ o « rt c3 o ^ .30 VH O G ^x-a rV] c« PLi l-H 5/2 r-j b January 24, 1952 HIGH SCHOOL FUND Amoskeag Savings Bank $5,186.72 New Hampshire Savings Bank 1,000.00 Merrimack County Savings Bank 549.04 Merchants Savings Bank 2,000.00 Loan & Trust Savings Bank 792.90 U. S. Defense Bonds 31,500.00 $41,028.66 SOCIAL LIBRARY FUND Manchester Savings Bank $3,474.42 U. S. Defense Bonds 7,000.00 $10,474.42 CHARLES J. NICHOLS FUND U. S. Defendse Bonds $ 2,000.00 CHARLES H. FARLEY FUND U. S. Defense Bond $ 1,000.00 JESSIE RIDEOUT FUND Amoskeag Savings Bank $ 659.50 CEMETERY FUND Loan & Trust Savings Bank $1,600.00 Mechanics Savings Bank 5,000.00 U. S. Defense Bonds 7,200.00 $13,800.00 TOTAL TRUST FUNDS $68,962.58 Reserve Fund—Amoskeag Savings Bank $ 3,363.13 We have examined the securities of the Trust Funds of the Tow^n of Hollis and find the above as listed. EDNA F. HILL WARREN H. TOWNE Auditors 40 REPORT OF TOWN AUDITORS We have examined the accounts for 1951 of the Tax Collector, Town Treasurer, Library Treasurer, Trustees of the Trust Funds and Selectmen and find them correct. WARREN H. TOWNE EDNA F. HILL Auditors Mollis, New Hampshire, February 1, 1952 LIBRARY TREASURER'S REPORT Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1951 $ 48.16 Trust Funds 199.68 Appropriation (on account) 840.00 Safe appropriation (on account) 60.00 Magazines and Books 9.25 Fines 3.00 $ 1,160.09 Expenditures Books $266.25 Magazines 94.50 Salaries 425.00 Lights 22.76 Supplies 16.08 Repairs .81 Wood 80.45 Janitor 116.00 Safe 60.00 $ 1,081.85 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1952 78.24 $ 1,160.09 MARION SPROULE 'Freasurer 41 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT Adult Fiction 1,773 Adult Non-fiction 1,546 Magazines 1,736 Junior Fiction 1,419 Junior Non-fiction 307 Total Circulation 6,781 Largest circulation Oct. 25 117 Library open 120 days Books added 143 By Purchases 130 By Gifts 13 LILLIAN P. HILL Librarian HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT Although many cases of minor children's diseases, such as Chick- en Pox, Measles, etc., have been reported this year, there have been no serious outbreaks of the major contagious diseases. Let us continue this good record and report all contagious dis- eases to the local Health Officer immediately. Once more may I warn you about the law prohibiting the dis- posal of garbage and rubbish along our highways or any other im- proper place. A town dump is maintained at considerable expense for your convenience. Please help keep this accessible by throwing your rub- bish over the bank, and remember we also have a garbage collection service. Do not throw garbage in the dump. A clean, healthy community is our best advertisement, and our best protection for our citizens. E. R. SIMONDS Health Officer 12 FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT The fire record for 1951 shows 29 fire calls and 2 calls for the resuscitator. There were 11 chimney fires, 11 grass and brush fires, 1 child's clothing and 6 buildings with a total loss to 1 small camp and 1 henhouse. Prompt calls for aid have resulted in keeping wood fires small and prevented more extensive damage to buildings. With the permission of other town officers we have developed an emergency lighting system to be used with the sexton's portable generator. The Fire Department is most grateful for the overwhelming response to the resuscitator fund. Just over $1000.00 was received. We purchased the resuscitator outfit, also an excellent collapsible cot stretcher with towels and blankets and have about $250. left which will be used to purchase oxygen or some equipment to make a more complete emergency unit. WARREN H. TOWNE Fire Chief 43 — : CIVIL DEFENSE REPORT Civil Defense activity has been at a minimum this year although all our committees are intact and ready for operation if the neces- sity arises. Several articles of first aid equipment have been ordered which may be used in any emergency, however, expenditures have been kept at a minimum and we hope that this coming year there will not be any. Should an emergency or disaster occur, the following names head the various operational units Assistant Director—^Daniel Brocklebank Communication—Henry Hildreth Refuge Unit—William and Marion Sproule Fire Fighting Unit—Warren Towne Police Unit—^Jack Woods Engineering Unit—Timothy O'Neil Transportation Unit—Frank Whittemore Medical Nursing Unit—Marion Hanson Health and Sanitation Unit—Elmer Neary Rescue and Evacuation—Howitt Warren Administrative ^Norma Morison Boy Scouts—Lucian Lalibertie We are still in need of volunteers to help in many of these units. If you do not have a job now and are willing to assist in this program, contact any one of the above list of names. E. R. SIMONDS Local Civil Defense Director 44 : REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDENS In the past year your local forest fire organization did a very fine job of pre-suppression and suppression of forest fires. Our early spring was very dry and with extra high winds and all our fires were during that period. We find that the general public is still very care- less with matches and cigarettes. In the "Keep America Green" program there is a story of two bad boys who cause most of our forest fires. The first one we call, "I don't care," he is the person that builds fires anywhere, never gets a permit to bum brush or has a safe place for his home incinerator. He is also very careless with matches and cigarettes. The other one is called, "I don't know any better," and the best way to describe him is a plain dunce. It is only with your help that these two bad actors are controlled. Their carelessness can be the cause of our pretty and valuable woodland to be destroyed by fire. Even your own home can be burned by them. It is up to you and you alone to report these characters to your local forest fire warden whenever you see them operating. To have our woodlands green and our mountain streams clear, your coopera- tion is needed by v 1. Seeing that your incinerator is tight and is sitting on clear ground. 2. Always clean a space about any open fire to prevent it from spreading. 3. Never bum in dry, windy weather, 4. In all cases a written permit is required from your local town fire warden, 5. Be sure that your matches, cigarettes and pipe ashes are out before discarding. It is with your cooperation that this shameful waste of timber and money can be stopped. NUMBER OF FIRES — 1951 Number of fires, 5, Acreage bumed, 5/4. Number of burning permits issued, 240. WARREN H. TOWN Forest Fire Warden G. O. HOLLIS District Chief 45 REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE At the last Town Meeting the Selectmen were instructed to appoint a Town Forester. They were also instructed to spot cut and follow any other approved forestry practices to improve the stand of timber in Spalding Park and other wood lots owned by the Town. After some discussion it was thought best to have a Town Forest Committee of five, since there is no salary and considerable work and five men should have more constructive ideas than one. Jeffrey Smith, Franklin Worcester, Albert Parker, Gaylord Price and Henry Hildreth were appointed. Since Spalding Park is leased to the State the Selectmen con- tacted the Forest and Recreation Commission regarding thinning the pine stand there. Mr. Sullivan of the Recreation Division and Nor- man Gardner, one of the management foresters of the Forestry Divi- sion looked over the park with the committee. They approved thin- ning the pine and several other projects. A little later M. Gardner, accompanied by one of the committee marked two acres as a guide. It was decided to cut part of the pine in the Dickerman Lot. This is the pine lot on the west side of Silver Lake Road and north of Hayden Road, set up as a part of the Town Forest at the 1937 Town Meeting. It contains more than 20 acres. Howard Parkhurst contracted to cut the logs and deliver them to Price's mill. Price sawed them and stuck out the lumber by widths in his mill yard. 56,520 feet, log measure were cut. Robert Breck, the County Forester, who has been a great help to the committee, marked ten thousand feet as a guide. Parkhurst selected the rest of the trees to be cut. He bought the tops, small trees and poor quality hardwoods and turned them into pulp, fence posts and cordwood. He did a very fine job and we hope to have him cut some more this year. He tried to leave the better trees and re- move the smaller, scrubby trees. Some of the lumber was used for forms etc. on the new bridge on Ames Rd. About one thousand feet is to be used by the road agents to build sand boxes for trucks etc. The rest was sold in 1952 after bids were turned in by five lumber dealers. The final figures have not been received. 4h Several loads of gravel have been placed on Gould Road in the Park, this will be paid for in 1952. Several hundred feet of the road system have been cleared of brush. The stone bounds of the Park have been checked. Quite a bit of work has been done towards finding the lines on the 140 acres in the 4 lots owned by the Town north of the Park. There is a lot of young pine coming in there. A chopping bee for library wood was held in December, four cords of wood and forty highway guardrail posts were cut. We hope to have another and anyone interested in this or other projects should con- tact the Committee. We hope to cut another 50 thousand feet in 1952, mostly in the Dickerman lot, and some pine pulp in the Park. There are several areas of hurricane blowdown that are covered with nice young pine. These should be weeded of the overtopping small hard- woods. A little time spent now will pay off in the future. We plan to set out a few hundred pines in spots where pine can not come in naturally. It may be possible to have the people who are planning to order pine seedlings from the State to contact the Committee and make out one order and have a truck go to Gerrish for them. They are free to the Town and from $4.50 to $8.00 per thousand to others. 47 SUMMARY OF BLISTER RUST CONDITIONS January 1, 1952 The original Blister Rust work in Hollis was done between the years of 1920 and 1925. As a result of this early work, over a period of five years, 33,738 currant and gooseberry bushes were destroyed and all the pine in the town was given sufficient protection from the disease to avoid the losses which are now evident in some towns which were not able to complete their initial Ribes eradication at this early date. Additional work was not done until 1951; which interim, ex- ceeds the control plan by about twenty years and has allowed some infection to become established on pine. Although the second work could most profitably have been started in 1926, certain unusual meteorological conditions* have favored the delay, and at this time the Ribes population in some areas has built up to the point where they must be removed if serious loss from the disease is to be avoided. The 1951 work covered slightly less than half the area of the town and the remainder of the pine areas should be given the re- quired protection in 1952. If the work is not completed in 1952 it may be necessary to request a small appropriation in 1953. The present Blister Rust Control Area of the town comprises 19,138 Acres and in 1951 we were able to work on 8,091 Acres; com- pleting the required protection on 8,076 Acres. This acreage of 8,076 is now on what is termed a "Maintenance Basis" and should not need further Blister Rust control measures for at least ten years. Our goal for Blister Rust Control in Hollis is to complete this second eradication work and place the entire control area on a maintenance basis. As soon as this is done; no further immediate work should be necessary for at least ten years. * Hurricane WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL SUMMARY Land Area of Town 20,872 Acres Blister Rust Control Area 19,138 Acres Pine Area (Estimated) 8,000 Acres Initial Eradication Completed (1920-1925) 19,138 Acres Second Eradication Completed (1951) 8,091 Acres Area on Maintenance 1951 8,076 Acres SUMMARY 1951 SEASON Town Funds Spent $339.40 State and Federal Funds Spent 142.88 Total $ 541.88 Area Covered 8,091 Acres Ribes Destroyed 7,194 Work to be done in 1952 (Second) 11,'047 Acres 48 : PLANNING BOARD Report of the Hollis Planning Board for 1951 Two important projects, involving several years work, were completed by the Planning Board in 1951. A map was made showing the location of each piece of prop- erty, street and road names, and other important information for the identification and location of Hollis people, properties and places. Much credit for this is due to the cooperation of Clarence Cudworth on the draftmanship, Erving Simonds, Elmer Neary, Franklin Wor- cester and the Selectmen on locating and naming of property own- ers. Three hundred copies of the map were printed and sold. Enough was realized on the sale of the maps to pay for the costs. The many changes in property in town since the completion of the map are very apparent, and it is recommended that this map be revised regu- larly. Present maps are still available at the Red & White Store in Hollis and Philip Morris & Co. in Nashua. A revision of the Zoning Laws has been in process for three years. The cooperation of the New Hampshire State Planning & De- velopment Board was most helpful in seeing this to a completion with the special town meeting in January, 1952, passing them as effective. The map was a necessary first step in locating the natural business and recreational areas from a zoning point of view. Two hearings were held as required by law, and minor suggestions and changes made. Legal advice and wording of the laws was secured from the town attorney. A reprint of the final and accepted Zoning Ordinance is contained in this town report. Through a contact furnished by Henry Hildreth, the Planning Board and Selectmen have had one meeting with an official of Fort Devens toward a plot map of Hollis that is hoped will supply much information in fixing the boundaries of many of the properties and land in town. This is another step toward the tax map and tax inventory card system recommended for the town's use in assessing and property identification and location. No progress has been made on completing the aerial map, and it has been recommended that we try to find a new source of available aerial shots to re-start this project. 49 It has been suggested that some study be made of road develop- ment, surfacing and repair, as a long-term planning project. Some private discussions have been held on this with interested parties, and it is planned to be continued as a Board project. As always, the Planning Board urges and will appreciate any suggestions of immediate or long-term projects for the town's future benefit. Respectfully submitted, H. CLIFFORD MANNING, Chairman EDNA F. HILL, Secretary DANIEL BROCKELBANK ROSCOE L. BROWN CARL F. FOSTER FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MOLLIS PLANNING BOARD as of December 31, 1951 RECEIPTS Balance, January 1, 1951 $ 58.38 Town of Mollis — Appropriation $50.00 Interest 1.49 Profit from Sale of Maps 37.41 88.90 $ 147.28 DISBURSEMENTS New Hampshire Planning & Zoning Association—Membership $ 5.00 Ralph Kelly—Mimeographing 18.50 Telegraph Publishing Co.—Notices 10.32 Postage, Stationery & Supplies 2.30 36.12 Balance, December 31, 1951 $ 111.16 50 PROrOClED ZONING ORDINAN for the TOWN OF HOLLIS, NEW HAMPS Reco«f»tLBiided by me io^^/ii Plaiiidiig Boaid An ordinance to promote the health, safety, morals, conven- ience and general welfare of the community by regulating and re- stricting the use and construction of buildings and premises in the Town of Hollis. PREAMBLE: In pursuance of authority conferred by Chapter 53, section 14, Revised Laws of New Hampshire 1942 and by Chapter 51, sections 50-71, Revised Laws of New Hampshire 1942, as amended by Chapters 110 and 278, Laws of 1949, and for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals, prosperity, convenience or general welfare, as well as efficiency and economy in the process of development, of the community of the incorpor- ated Town of Hollis, New Hampshire, by securing safety from fire, panic, and other dangers, providing adequate areas between build- ings and various rights of way, by preserving the rural charm now attached to this town, the promotion of good civic design and ar- rangement, wise and efficient expenditure of public funds, and the adequate provision of public utilities and other public requirements, and by other means in accordance with a comprehensive plan, now therefore the following ordinance is hereby enacted by the voters of the Town of Hollis, New Hampshire in official special meeting convened. SECTION 1 For the purpose of this ordinance the Town of Hollis is divide ed into districts as defined below. District 1. Residential and Agricultural To include all of the Town of Hollis not otherwise included in District 2, Recreational. District 2. Recreational To include all land within one-quarter mile from the shores of Silver Lake, Flint Pond, Pennichuck Pond, Dunklee Pond, Rocky Pond, and Nissitissit River. 51 SECTION 2 Definitions: For the purpose of this ordinance, certain terms or words used herein are defined as follows: 1. Home produce and products means and includes every- thing of an agricultural nature grown, produced, conditioned or otherwise carried on the property of a resident, also such articles as are manufactured or altered by members of the household of a resident. 2. Public right of way means and includes all town, state and federal highways and the land on either side of the same as covered by statutes to determine the width of rights of way. 3. Permanent resident. A person shall be considered a perm- anent resident when he has used any building continuously as a residence for a period of six months or more. 4. Tourist home. A dwelling in which accommodations are provided or offered for transient guests for compensation. 5. Hotel. A building which contains more than twelve rooms which are provided or offered to guests as accommodations for sleeping, and which provides or offers to guests accommodations for eating, for compensation. 6. Front yard. An open unoccupied space extending for the full width of a lot between the extreme front line of the building thereon and the nearest side of the right of way or mapped street line. 7. Frontage. The distance that a front yard borders on the right of way. 8. Logging Camp. A camp built of such material and in such a manner that it is only for temporary use during the cutting and handling of logs, cordwood or other such material. 9. Camp. A building of such a nature that it may be used for recreational and dwelling purposes during seasonal parts of the year. 10. Overnight cabin. A building which is provided or of- fered as accommodations for transient guests for compensation. 11. Tourist or motor courts shall mean and include two or more overnight cabins operated as part of a single business. 12. Family. One or more persons occupying the premises and living as a single housekeeping unit. 52 SECTION 3 District No. 1, the Residential and Agricultural Area, shall enjoy the following provisions: 1. It shall be a district of farms, residences and businesses. Logging camps will be permitted in this District as hereinafter provided in section 4, paragraph 2. 2. No building shall house more than two families as per- manent residents, except that upon permit of the Board of Adjust- ment, residential structures existing prior to the adoption of this ordinance may be converted to provide for more than two but not more than four families, provided the structure is not increased in volume and meets the requirements for yard space hereinafter provided in paragraph 3 of this section 3 and the requirements for dwelling unit space hereinafter provided in paragraph 9 of this section 3. 3. Front yards shall have a minimum depth of twenty-five feet provided that no front yard need be deeper than the average of the depths of such yards on the lots next thereto on either side, except that in no case shall a building be located nearer than ten feet of the nearest right of way or mapped street line. A vacant lot or a lot occupied by a building with a yard more than twenty-five feet deep is considered as having a front yard twenty-five feet deep. Every building hereafter constructed, erected, altered or moved shall set back at least fifteen feet from the side and rear lot lines. This paragraph shall not apply to roadside stands erected for the purpose of selling or exposing for sale home produce and prod- ucts. 4. Home produce and products may be bought and sold and exposed for sale in this District. 5. Hotels and tourists homes may be maintained and oper- ated in this District. 6. No overnight cabins, tourist or motor courts shall be per- mitted in this District except where such structures are to be sup- plementary to an established hotel or tourist home and are to be located on the same lot. Such structures as are permitted under this section shall be subject to the provisions for overnight cabins, tour- ist and motor courts hereinafter set forth in section 4, paragraph 5. 7. Private schools and sanitariums are permitted in this District. 53 8. A person doing business shall be allowed two advertising signs, which shall not total more than twenty square feet in area. This restriction shall not apply to signs painted or placed on a building. Property owners shall be allowed signs pertaining to the sale, lease or use of the lot or building on which the same may be placed, but such signs shall not total more than five square feet. 9. Building Area. No building or set of buildings shall occu- py more than thirty per cent of the lot on which it or they may be located and each lot shall have a frontage of at least one hundred feet. Each family dwelling unit must contain not less than 500 square feet of floor area, exclusive of unenclosed porches. 10. No owner of land in this District shall permit any build- ing or structure which is partially or wholly destroyed to remain in such condition for a period of more than two years, nor shall the owner of any land in this District permit any building or structure to remain in a state of incompletion for a period of more than two years. Such owner shall cause such building or structure to be re- constructed or removed, or completed, as the case may be, within said period. In the event of violation of this paragraph, the Board of Selectmen may cause such building or structure to be removed, and shall charge the cost of such removal to the owner of the premises on which the same was located, except that the Board of Selectmen may, in cases of hardship or for other good cause shown, grant such owner a single extension of time for the reconstruction, removal or completion of such building or structure not to exceed one year. 11. No business not in operation at the date of the passage of this ordinance shall be allowed except by special permit of the Board of Adjustment. This provision shall not apply to farming. 12. No business not in operation at the date of the passage of this ordinance shall be allowed which is injurious, noxious or offen- sive to the town or the neighborhood in which it is proposed to be located, by reason of the emission of odors, fumes, dust, smoke, vibra- tion, noise or any other cause. 13. The Board of Adjustment in granting a permit for a new business shall prescribe such conditions as to location, size of buildings, front and side yards, setbacks, parking facilities, road- ways, storage areas and other features as may be required to protect the character of the town or neighborhood and to insure orderly development of the community. The Board of Adjustment may grant a conditional permit for a temporary period where there is question as to the effect that a business might have on the community. 54 : 14. Trailers. No trailer shall be used as a residence in this area for more than three months without a permit from the Board of Selectmen. Upon application made prior to the expiration of the three months period, a permit may be granted by the Board of Selectmen for a six months extension of this period. In no event shall any trailer be used as a residence for more than nine consecu- tive months out of any twelve months period. SECTION 4 District No. 2, the Recreational Area, shall enjoy the following provisions 1. Except as otherwise specifically provided, all the provisions applying to District 1 shall apply in District 2, and in addition camps will be permitted. 2. Logging camps shall be allowed by permit of the Board of Selectmen only during the active working of a lot and shall be re- moved when such work is finished. In granting of permits, the period of use permitted shall be stated. 3. Camps shall be finished in a permanent manner. 4. Building Area. No building or set of buildings shall oc- cupy more than thirty per cent of the lot on which it or they may be located and each lot shall have a frontage of at least seventy-five feet. Each family dwelling unit must contain not less than 500 square feet of floor area which may include porches covered by permanent roofs. 5. Overnight cabins, tourist or motor courts shall be per- mitted in this District under the following conditions: a. Each individual dwelling unit shall have a mini- mum floor area of 300 square feet exclusive of unenclosed porches. b. Each individual dwelling unit unless attached or partially attached by carport, porch, garage, or breezeway to another structure shall be no nearer than thirty feet of another structure. c. No such structure shall be located nearer than fifty feet of any public right of way or mapped street line or nearer than seventy-five feet of any public body of water. 55 6. Nothing in this section or in section 5 of this ordinance shall be held to prohibit the erection of a building upon a lot having a frontage of less than 75 feet provided such lot at the time of the passage of this ordinance was held under separate ownership from the adjoining lot; or provided that at the time of the passage of this ordinance the majority of the lots fronting on the same street and between the two nearest intersecting streets are each held under separate ownership and are each of the same or less area in the lot in question. SECTION 5 Non-Conforming Uses 1. If, at the time of the adoption of this ordinance, any land, building or structure is being used in a lawful manner, except that such use is not in conformity with the provisions of this ordin- ance, such non-conforming use of said land, building or structure may be continued. No interruption of such a non-conforming use shall prevent its continuance, except as hereinafter provided in paragraph 3 of this section 5. 2. Any property enjoying a non-conforming use hereunder may be altered or expanded as conditions warrant, provided such alteration or expansion does not change the nature of the non-con- forming use and does not prove more offensive to the town or the neighborhood in which the property is located, because of noise, noxious odor or any other cause, than the non-conforming use prior to such alteration or expansion. 3. Whenever a non-conforming use has been discontinued for more than two years for any reason, such non-conforming use shall not thereafter be re-established, and the future use of the property shall be in conformity with the provisions of this ordinance. In such a case the Board of Selectmen may order or cause the removal of non-conforming buildings, structures or facilities and shall charge the cost of such removal to the owner of the premises on which the same were located. 4. A non-conforming temporary building may be permitted by the Board of Adjustment for use incidental to the development of a neighborhood for an initial period of not more than two years upon application accompanied by a bond and bill of sale to the town, effective in case such building is not removed at the expiration of the permit. Such permits may be renewed by the Board of Ad- justment for successive periods of not more than one year each. 56 SECTION 6 New Development 1. The owner of any plot of ground intended for develop- ment or sub- division into two or more building lots shall file with the Board of Selectmen a plan or map of the proposed subdivision and shall obtain the approval of the Board of Selectmen thereon before proceeding with the development or sale of lots in the said subdivision. 2. It shall be the duty of the Board of Selectmen to inspect the site of such proposed subdivision and to require such roadway and other areas for common use as will eventually be acceptable to the town for maintenance by the town and to approve the proposed subdivision when the proposed plans are in harmony with and con- ducive to the general welfare of the town and the neighborhood, but in no sense shall this be deemed an acceptance by the town of the street or streets. SECTION 7 Enforcement and Adm,inistration 1. It shall be the duty of the Board of Selectmen, and the Board is hereby given power and authority, to enforce and admin- ister the provisions of this ordinance. 2. There shall be an Inspector of Buildings appointed an- nually by the Board of Selectmen. Such Inspector of Buildings shall serve without compensation, and no fees of any kind shall be im- posed in connection with any permits or certificates required under the terms of this ordinance. 4. The Building Inspector shall issue any and all building permits requested when the proposed plans are in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, and, if required, are authorized by the Board of Adjustment, and then only. Such permits shall expire and become invalid if construction has not been started within one year from the date of issuance. 4. Permits. a. After passage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful to erect any permanent building or alter the bulk of any building or permanently relocate any building in any Dis- trict, without first obtaining a building permit from the Building Inspector. 57 b. Upon receipt of an application for a permit to erect a building to be used in connection with a new business, which new business shall have received prior approval of the Board of Adjustment in accordance with the provisions of section 3, paragraphs 11 and 12 hereinabove set forth, the Building Inspector shall notify by registered mail all owners of property within a radius of 1,000 feet of the prop- erty on which the building is proposed to be erected, and shall not issue a permit until ten days after such notification has been mailed or given in person in writing. c. Any owner of property within a 1,000 feet radius of the property on which the new business is jjroposed to be established, may, within ten days after such notification has been given, object in writing to the Board of Adjust- ment on the ground of the appearance or use of the pro- posed building or structure. The Board of Adjustment shall thereupon give a hearing within thirty days of the receipt of such notice of objection at which parties in interest and others shall have an opportunity to be heard, and shall decide whether the permit shall issue or not. At least fifteen days notice of the time and place of such hear- ing shall be given by publication in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the Town of Mollis and by posting at the town hall and post office. 5. No land in any District shall be used for a dump or a place for refuse, waste or junk of any kind, nor for abandoned automo- biles, carriages or other vehicles, machinery or other tools or ap- pliances without the prior written approval of the Board of Adjust- ment, such approval to be in the sole discretion of the Board of Adjustment and upon such conditions as it may determine. 6. Upon any violation of this ordinance, the Selectmen shall, on their own initiative, take immediate steps to enforce the pro- visions of this ordinance by seeking an injunction in the Superior Court or by any other proper legal action. SECTION 8 Board of Adjustment 1. Within thirty days after the adoption of this ordinance and thereafter as terms expire or vacancies occur, the Moderator, with the advice and consent of the Board of Selectmen, shall make ap- pointments to the Board of Adjustment of five members, in con- jformance with the provisions of Chapter 51 of the Revised Laws of New Hampshire, 1942. 58 SECTION 9 Amendments 1. This ordinance may be amended by a majority vote of any legal town meeting when such amendment is published in the war- rant calling for the meeting and when such amendment has re- ceived a public hearing, which hearing has been advertised and given a legal fifteen day notice. SECTION 10 Penalty 1. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than ten dollars upon conviction for each day such violation may exist. SECTION 11 Saving Clause 1. The invalidity of any provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other provision. SECTION 12 When Effective 1. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage. 59 . SCHOOL WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of Mollis qualified to vote in district affairs: You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said dis- trict on the 10th day of March 1952, at eight o'clock in the after- noon, to act upon the following subjects: 1 To choose a Moderator for the coming year. 2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year. 3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years. 4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year. 5. To determine and appoint the salaries of the School Board Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agent of the district. 6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto. 7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant. 8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appro- priate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district offi- cials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the state founda- tion aid fund together with other income ; the school board to certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town, (Nos. 1-19, 25, 26 & 27 of Budget.) 9. To see how much money the district will raise and appro- priate for special repairs, alterations, insurance and new equipment. (Nos. 20-23 of Budget.) 10. To see if the district will authorize the transfer of funds from the School Building account to the School District and em- power the School Board to expend said funds to pay interest on a bond due March 1, 1952, said funds being $822.11 interest accrued on reinvestment of School Building Funds, or pass any vote relating thereto. 60 11. To transact any other business which may legally come before said meeting. Given under our hands at said Hollis this 14th day of February 1952. HENRY C. HILLS DENTON V. LATES BERYL R. ORDE School Board 61 1 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT For the Year Ending June 30, 1 95 Mr. Henry Hills, Chairman Term Expires 1952 Mr. Denton Lates, Secretary Term Expires 1953 Mrs. Beryl Orde Term Expires 1954 Mr. Harold C. Bowley, Milford Superintendent Mr. Arthur Davis Treasurer and Clerk Mr. Warren Towne Moderator Mrs. Edna Hill Auditor Mr. Austin M. Parkhurst Auditor Miss Gloria Rosi, R.N., Milford Nurse Dr. Charles T. Porter, Pepperell, Mass. Physician Mrs. Beryl Orde Truant Officer School Calendar 1951-52 Begin Close September 5, 1951 December 21, 1951 January 2, 1952 February 15, 1952 February 25, 1952 April 18, 1952 April 29, 1952 Approximately June 13, 1952 Holidays: October 18, 19—Teachers' Convention November 22, 23—Thanksgiving April 11 —Good Friday April 28—Fast Day May 30—Memorial Day Suggested School Calendar 1952-53 Begin Close September 3, 1952 December 19, 1952 January 5, 1953 February 20, 1953 March 2, 1953 April 24, 1953 May 4, 1953 Approximately June 15, 1953 Holidays: October 17—Teachers' Convention November 27-28—Thanksgiving April 3—Good Friday 62 : : FINANCIAL REPORT OF MOLLIS SCHOOL BOARD (For the Fiscal Year July I, I950to June 30, 1951) Total Receipts $48,340.00 Total Payments 47,807.98 Cash Balance June 30, 1951 $ 532.02 Receipts in Detail From State: Equalization Fund $ 1,649.50 Federal Aid National School Lunch 1,762.64 Smith-Hughes and George-Barden 421.34 Other: 9.20 From Selectmen, Local Taxation By Appropriation Voted March 1950 42,504.58 From Sources Other Than Taxation: Income from Trust Funds 1,025.69 Other Income 565.20 $47,938.15 Cash on Hand July 1, 1950 401.85 GRAND TOTAL $48,340.00 63 : : : : : Payments in Detail July 1, 1950 to June 30, 1951 (Classification and numbering conform to State accounting system required in State-aided Districts.) Administration 1. Salaries of district officers $279.00 2. Superintendent's salary (local share) 511.70 3. Tax for state wide supervision 438.00 4. Salaries other administrative personnel 330.90 5. Supplies and expenses 108.04 $ 1,667.64 Instruction 6. Principals' and teachers' salaries $25,770.80 7. Books and other instructional aids 489.33 8. Scholars' supplies 756.11 10. Supplies and other expenses 973.38 $27,989.62 Operation of School Plant 11. Salaries of janitors $1,772.00 ' 12. Fuel 1,006.94 13. Water, light, supplies and expenses 568.01 $ 3,346.95 Maintenance of School Plant 14. Repairs and replacements $593.31 $ '593.31 Auxiliary Activities: 15. Health supervision $ 496.32 16. Transportation 5,500.00 18. Special activities and special funds (a) School lunch 1,762.64 (b) Other 293.52 $ 8,052.48 64 ) Fixed Charges: 19. Retirement $1,438.89 20. Insurance 838.39 $2,277.28 Capital Outlay: 23. New equipment $ 871.95 24. Payments into Capital Reserve 3,000.00 $ 3,871.95 Other: 27. Co-Operative School $8,75 $ 8.75 TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES $47,807.98 Total cash on hand at end of year (June 30, 1951) 532.02 GRAND TOTAL $48,340.00 AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE (Required by the State Board of Education from all State Aided Districts. This is to certify that we have examined the books and other financial records of the school board of Hollis of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched. EDNA F. HILL AUSTIN M. PARKHURST July 18, 1951 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is complete to the best of our knowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chapter 82 of the Revised Laws of New Hampshire 1942, and upon forms prescribed by the State Tax Commission. BERYL ORDE HENRY HILLS DENTON LATES School Board HAROLD C. BOWLEY, Superintendent July 9, 1951 65 REPORT OF SCHOOL TREASURER (ForFiscal Year July I. I950+O June 30, 1951) Cash on hand June 30, 1950 $ 401.85 Received from selectmen, appropriations for current year $42,504.58 Income from trust funds 1,025.69 Received from State Treas. (Equalization) 1,649.50 National School Lunch 1,762.64 Received from George-Barden Fund (Federal Aid) 421.34 Received from all other sources 574.40 $47,938.15 TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR FISCAL YEAR (BALANCE & RECEIPTS) $48,340.00 LESS SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS PAID $47,807.98 Cash on Hand July 1, 1951 $ 532.02 ARTHUR G. DAVIS District Treasurer AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE (Required by the State Board of Education from all State Aided Districts) This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements, and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Hollis, of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951 and find them correct in all respects. EDNA F. HILL AUSTIN M. PARKHURST Auditors July 18, 1951 66 BUDGET FOR SCHOOL YEAR District of Mollis 1952-1953 Working Proposed Budget Budget 1951-1952 1952-1953 ADMINISTRATION: 1. Salaries of district officers $ 279.00 $ 279.00** 2. Superintendent's salary (local share) 570.60 672.00** 3. Tax for state wide supervision 472.00 510.00** 4. Salaries of other administrative personnelel 345.30 396.00** 5. Supplies and administrative expenses 190.00 230.00** $ 1,856.90 $ 2,087.00 INSTRUCTION: 6. Salaries of teachers and principal $27,975.00 $31,430.00 7. Books and other instructional aids 805.00 900.00 8. Scholars' supplies 730.00 1,100.00 10. Other instructional expenses 850.00 450.00 $30,360.00 $33,880.00 OPERATION: 11. Janitors' salaries $ 1,956.00 $ 3,200.00 12. Fuel or heat 1,040.00 2,125.00 13. Water, light, janitor supp. and exp. 550.00 800.00 $ 3,546.00 $ 6,125.00 MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT: 14. Repairs and replacements $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 LJX]:LIARY ACTIVITIES: 15. Health supervision $ 515.00 $ 515.00 16. Transportation 5,500.00 6,475.00 18. Special activities and funds 500.00 550.00 $ 6,515.00 $ 7,540.00 ;XE]D CHARGES: 19. Retirement $ 1,533.03 $ 1,742.95** $ 1,533.03 $ 1,742.95 Total Current Expenses (Art. VIII of Warrant) $44,310.93 $51,874.95 20. Ins., treas. bond (Art. IX of Warrant) $ 787.32 $ 1,071.49^ $ 787.32 $ 1,071.49 67 CAPITAL OUTLAY: 22. Additions and improvements (Art. IX of Warrant) $ 1,700.00 $ 1,200.00* 23. New equipment (Art. IX of Warrant) 800.00 650.00* $ 2,500.00 $ 1,850.00 OTHER CHARGES: 24. Capital Reserve $ 3,000.00 $ 0.00 25. Principal of Debt 0.00 6,000.00 26. Interest on Debt 207.89 2,000.00 27. Contingency 2,500.00 2,500.00 $ 5,707.89 $10,500.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION $53,306.14 $65,296.44 REVENUE: Balance $ 532.02 $ 500.00 State Aid 4,045.48 4,000.00 Federal Aid 300.00 300.00 Trust Funds 950.00 950.00 Contingency 2,500.00 2,500.00 Rental 50.00 50.00 $ 8,377.50 $ 8,300.00 ASSESSMENT $44,977.07 $56,996.44 TOTAL AVAILABLE $53,354.57 $65,296.44 Articles in Warrant **Statutory Requirements HENRY C. HILLS DENTON V. LATES BERYL R. ORDE School Board of Hollis 68 : THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTION In 1950-51, of its total for education, New Hampshire spent 45.9% on teachers' salaries. Hollis expended 53.9% of its total budget for this purpose. Since the last report, the following changes in personnel have occurred Teacher Leaving New Teacher George Rogers Laurie L. Harris, Jr. Mrs. Myrtie Kullgren Mrs. Annie Ryan Stella Gontogogu Hazel Greenwood All three of the new teachers are experienced, although Mr. Harris is a beginner in the principalship. He is a graduate of Massa- chusetts and has had advanced work at Columbia. We are pleased to welcome him and his young family to Hollis. Likewise we extend welcome to the two lady teachers. Two Hollis teachers attended school last summer and others have taken courses during this year. In connection with instruction, I wish to call attention to the new set-up with the Souhegan Nursing Association. I feel that we are getting more for our money than we ever did. Our arrangement with the nursing group calls for the assignment of one nurse to do only school work and have other nursing assistance in times of need. This applies to all the towns of this School Union. Up to the present, the arrangement has given good results and promises still better as we get acquainted with the needs and find how much can be done. The nurse is often a teacher, she visits homes and advises, she works with teachers and pupils, she is the center of the Health Program. Her duties are manifold — visiting, examinations, follow-up work, keeping records, first aid. The nurse maintains a liasion service be- tween the school, home and community. She has to call upon many local agencies to meet the health needs of children. I feel satisfied that we are accomplishing most of the aims we set out to reach. 69 : Workshops for teachers are of proven value in improving the quality of instruction. The last Workshop we held in September of this school year was by far the best we have had. The subject was conservation and the quality of the leadership excellent. The teach- ers learned so many practical ways of teaching Conservation and now we see pupils doing many of these things. The follow-up is good and the pupils are profiting from it. When spring comes and nature begins to unfold, I am sure we will see more evidences of Conserva- tion teaching. Another feature of this last Workshop was the fact that it was started, arranged and carried through by a teachers' committee composed largely of interested ones who attended last summer's workshop at Lost River. The Souhegan Bank, in one of its paid ads, paid splendid trib- ute to our teachers as "builders of tomorrow's America." Other or- ganizations and companies join in such tributes. We read their words in magazines and special articles. We appreciate these kind words. FINANCE Below I again acquaint you with some figures to illustrate per pupil costs. Exclusive of Capital Outlay, Debt, Transportation and Tuition, the per pupil costs of Current Expenses for 1950-51 are: Grades 1-8 Grades 9-12 Amherst $122.68 $370.20 Brookline 134.92 (1-6 only) Grades 7-12 in Nashua Hollis 131.08 268.85 Milford 134.99 277.71 Mont Vernon 206.38 (1-6 only) Grades 7-12 in Milford State of N. H. 161.94 271.75 Since tuition rates are developed from these figures, you can ascertain how near or how far you are from State figures. Of course, small enrollments and relatively high costs produce higher averages than the State. State Aid is now a reality. A formula has been developed whereby the school may receive Aid based on the number of pupils in attendance at all grade levels and on its financial ability to sup- port them. However, not enough money was appropriated to satisfy the formula, hence a proportional reduction to each district has to be made. With this reduction, the following amounts came to this Union this fall Amherst $2,558.81 Hollis $4,045.48 Brookline 3,936.74 Milford 2,326.23 70 NEEDS The present laboratory is inadequate in size and furniture for a Chemistry and Physics room. With the release of rooms by the grades moving to the new building, we see the opportunity to develop a good laboratory, one in which there will be room and make possible an adequate program. The moving from the present building will also make possible some improvement in auditorium space. My recommendation is for the purchase of some folding chairs to be installed in the large up- stairs room making the present furniture available for other class rooms. This big room would serve as assembly room, projection room and conference room. It is my suggestion that some plan of redecorating be devel- oped. It is too costly in any one school year to do the whole plant. But doing two rooms a year would spread the cost over four years in the present building. THE TEACHER'S JOB A rather exhaustive survey of teachers' time has recently been completed. The report indicates that elementary teachers average 11.9 hours per week in out-of-class instructional duties, 28.3 hours in class instruction and 7.7 hours in miscellaneous duties. Secondary teachers average 13.0 hours, 23.1 hours and 11.9 hours for the same three activities. The totals are 47.9 hours for the elementary teacher and 48.0 hours for the secondary. Of course these results are ave- rages, there being many teachers who work more and some less. It is interesting to note that a 48 hour week for 43 weeks is approxi- mately the same as a 40 hour week for 52 weeks. Certain criticisms of teachers and education come to mind, that the 3 R's are not being taught. This is no new criticism. In my time it has not been uncommon to pick up a paper and read editorially that children cannot read, write, spell and do figures like they used to twenty years ago. Probably this has occurred once every five years or so in the years since I grew up. But the children of today can do better than those of a past generation. The evidence is very plentiful and conclusive. Probably the best one I know concerns an experi- ment of giving to Wellesley Junior High pupils of today the same tests given in 1886 to same grade children in Springfield. The latter averaged 29% when they took them 65 years ago while Wellesley pupils averaged 68%. To be sure many children get to high school without full skills in the fundamentals. But the explanation of this 71 lack is not in the teaching but rather in the great change which has occurred in America relative to school attendance. When I went to high school, only a few attended. Those who couldn't keep up with the fundamentals dropped out. Now almost all the children attend. In 1870 we had 80,000 high school students in America, now we have over 7 million. The great differences in ability, background and ambitions of all these children of all the people is now very marked. But all this merely points to the teachers' task. We have an alert staff that is trying to meet the needs of every child. Kiplinger in a recent issue gives some good advice. Teachers want your friendship, your understanding and your help. So, why don't you visit them, get acquainted, find out their problems and not explode because they teach your child by a different method than you were taught, help in some of the projects? I feel sure you will find the results worth your effort. APPRECIATION Again I am grateful to the staff, to the Board and to you citi- zens for another year of accomplishment. The general cooperation has been good and I appreciate it. I know you are going to enjoy the comforts of the new building. I look forward to the construction and use of this new building. I am sure you and your children will enjoy the expanded program that this project avails. Very respectfully, HAROLD C. BOWLEY Superintendent of Schools 72 SCHOOL CENSUS. SEPTEMBER 1951 MRS. BERYL ORDE, Enumerator Age No. of Children No. Attending Sept. 1, 1951 Total Boys Girls Public School Under 1 year 25 14 11 1 31 21 10 2 38 19 19 3 20 11 9 4 41 20 21 5 35 18 17 11 6 20 10 10 18 7 34 17 17 32 8 28 11 17 26 9 24 12 12 23 10. 24 15 9 22 11 25 9 16 25 12 22 10 12 22 13 16 8 8 15 14 13 10 3 13 15 27 15 12 23 16 13 10 3 12 17 11 5 6 9 18 1 1 — 1 Total 448 236 212 252 73 : REPORT OF HEALTH SUPERVISION 1950-51 DR. CHARLES PORTER, School Physician HELEN J. HOUSE, R.N., School Nurse The total number of children examined: 253 The following defects, treatments and corrections were reported: Pupils Receiving Treatment Defects and Corrections Defective vision 10 8 Defective hearing 2 2 Heart condition 4 Orthopedic defects 2 2 Defective teeth 81 Diseased tonsils 10 4 Enlarged glands 6 Diabetic 1 Diseases reported: Chicken Pox 8 Mumps 2 GENERAL STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1950-51 Number of different pupils registered during year: Boys 116; Girls 129 245 Enrollment by grades 1—36; H—25; HI—32; IV—20; V—22; VI—23 VII— 16; VIII— 16; IX— 17; X— 10; XI— 10; XII— 18 245 Number of non-resident pupils in school Average membership in high school 52 Per cent of attendance in high school 96.2 Average membership in elementary school 186.5 Per cent of attendance in elementary school 94.8 Number not absent or tardy during the year 14 Number of sessions in all schools 350 Number of School Board meetings 15 Number of visits made by School Board members 17 Number of visits made by Superintendent 148 Number of visits made by citizens 634 74 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES— 1951 Bessie Adams Sophie Phyllis Kanterovich Constance Manning Adams Barbara Parker Lawrence Donald Livingston Brown Virginia Ruth Lund Frances Howe Brown Eleanor Claire Pauling Jannette Colbum Herman Joseph Rood Betty Mae Cudworth John Garnet Senter Margaret Adelma Glover Constance Poole Smith John Walter Johnson Bernice Veronica Stefanowicz ENROLLMENT TABLE as of January 15. 1952 Grade Total Grade 1 23 23 Grade 2 36 36 Grade 3 27 27 Grade 4 26 26 Grade 5 18 18 Grade 6 22 22 Totals 23 36 27 26 18 22 152 Boys 13 16 17 11 8 9 74 Girls 10 20 10 15 10 13 78 Grade 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total Grade 7 21 21 Grade 8 16 16 Grade 9 13 13 Grade 10 16 16 Grade 11 8 8 Grade 12 10 10 Totals 21 16 13 16 8 10 84 Boys 11 8 9 6 6 3 43 Girls 10 8 4 10 2 7 41 75 TEACHERS' SALARIES— 1951-52 4) O y Teacher Grade or Subject X Bremner, Henry L. Junior High $2,500 2 2 Coleman, Ruth (Mrs.) Home Economics 2,700 3 8 Denault, Madeline (Mrs.) Grades 5-6 2,550 29 33 Greenwood, Hazel Grade 2 2,500 1 28 Harris, Laurie L., Jr. Prin., Math., Sci. 3,450 1 6 Lavalley, Doris, (Mrs.) Grades 4-5 2,400 2 5 Marshall, Olive Math., Soc. St. 2,600 ' 2 12 Perham, Mary (Mrs.) Grade 3 2,500 2 9 Rideout, Pearl Languages 2,900 24 24 Ryan, Anna (Mrs.) Grade 1 2,500 1 21 Edwards, Ethelyn Music (Part-Time) 500 Ostertag, Ruth (Mrs.) Art $14 per diay plus trans. 76 : REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL January 21, 1952 Mr. Harold C. Bowley, Superintendent Milfordj New Hampshire I herewith submit my first annual report as principal of Hollis Center School. The 1951-52 school year began September 5, 1951 with an en- rollment of 51 students in the High School. The present enrollment is 47 students. Of these, 10 are Seniors, 8 are Juniors, 16 are Sopho- mores, and 13 are Freshmen. In the Junior High there are 16 in the Eighth and 21 in the Seventh grades. The following is a list of the subjects offered this school year and the number of students in each class at the present time. High School Junior High Subjects Pupils Subjects Pupils Physics 10 Science VIII 16 Advanced Mathematics 9 English VIII 16 English XI & XII 18 Arithmetic VIII 16 English X 16 History VIII 16 English IX 13 English VII 21 Latin I 8 Arithmetic VII 21 French II 7 History VII 21 Home 8 Geography VII 21 Foods 9 Home Econ. VII & VIII 17 Biology 14 Shop VII & VIII 20 Algebra 23 European History 10 Economics 15 Civics 10 All classes are scheduled for four fifty minute periods a week with the following exceptions Physics five sixty minute periods Biology five sixty minute periods Home seven fifty minute periods Foqds seven fifty minute periods Home Economics VII & VIII three fifty minute periods Shop VII & VIII three fifty minute periods 77 School activities began with the Sophomore Party for the Fresh- men held in the School Cafeteria. This event was followed by the excellent presentation of the Senior Play, "Footloose," under the able direction of Miss Pearl C. Rideout. The performance by the Juniors and Seniors was an excellent portrayal of the importance of drama in the school curriculum. The next activity was a scrap drive by the boys' and girls' bas- ketball teams in order to raise funds for uniforms and jackets. In conjunction with this project the girls have just completed a success- ful basketball supper with the very able assistance of their mothers. At this point I would personally like to thank all the parents and townspeople who made these activities so successful. Athletic activities have consisted mostly of basketball with the exception of Friday afternoons when I have tried to develop an intra- mural program. The varsity basketball teams have shown exception- al school spirit and sportsmanship in their wins and defeats. Again splendid town spirit has made it possible to transport the teams to and from the out-of-town games. A Christmas Pageant, "Babe of Bethlehem," was presented by grades 6-12 prior to the Christnrias Vacation under the able direction of Miss Ethelyn Edwards. Although poor weather limited the audi- ence, it was so favorably received that it seems every effort should be made to make this a yearly- activity. Tentative dates for other school activities scheduled to date are as follows: Junior Prom April 18, 1952 Senior Food Sale May 10, 1952 Operetta May, 1952 Senior Ball June 6, 1952 Graduation June, 1952 The School Lunch Program began October 1, 1951. There are approximately 175 pupils participating under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Coleman who is in charge of the menus and buying. Mrs. Hazel Parkhurst has charge of the kitchen and is assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Morrill. Federal Aid has been decreased to six cents per meal. Total receipts for the year 1950-51 were $6,474.44 and the total expendi- tures were $6,882.46. Federal Aid amounted to $1,832.69. Improvements in the Lunch Room have been the building of three fourteen foot tables, horses and benches by the seventh and eighth grade boys. All tables have been covered with linoleum. 78 : : Seniors graduated June 13, 1951 and their fields of endeavor Bessie Adams Becker Junior College Constance Adams Houle's Beauty School Donald Brown University of New Hampshire Frances Brown At Home Jannette Colbum Doehla Card Company Betty Cudworth Colby Junior College Margaret Glover (Working at) Price's Mill John Johnson University of New Hampshire Phyllis Kanterovich Keene Teacher's College Barbara Lawrence Boston University Virginia Lund Nashua Business College Eleanor Pauling Keene Teacher's College Herman Rood Armed Services John Senter Plastics Constance Smith Becker Junior College Bernice Stefanowicz Sprague Electric The following students had perfect attendance for 1950-51 Elementary—Helen O'Neill, Edward Chamberlain, Richard Bell, George R. Covey, Judith Hills, Raymond Covey, and Roger B. Cummings, Jr. Junior High—Peter Sedlewicz, Joan Hyde, and Marilyn Glover. High School—Ruth Evelyn Brown, Nadia Glover, William Lawrence, and Frances Wright. The school has received a monetary gift from the Alumni Asso- ciation part of which is to be used in the purchase of a button attach- ment for the Home Economics classes and the remainder to pur- chase reference books for the school. Since assuming my duties as Principal of Hollis Center School, I have been very favorably impressed with the fine character of the students. Their school spirit, seriousness of purpose, manners, and cooperation deserve special commendation. The crowded classrooms in grades 1-10 should be considerably reduced with the completion of the new Elementary School. It should provide much better opportunities for pupils and teachers alike in striving to reach their educational goals. Also the ever pres- ent possibility of a disaster in the event of a fire will be greatly minimized. 79 Fully realizing the additional expense that the new school will mean to the Town of Hollis, but at the same time keeping in mind the educational objectives of preparing students for citizenship, fu- ture education, and employment, it seems to me that we should keep in mind the necessity for a commercial course in our school system. In closing I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation and aid given me by the Superintendent, Pupils, School Board, Teachers, and Townspeople. Respectfully, LAURIE L. HARRIS, JR. Principal 80 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE The first meeting of the Building Committee was held April 11, 1951, at which time the following officers were elected: Chairman, Henry Hills; Secretary, Beryl R. Orde; Treasurer, Arthur G. Davis. Choice of an architect and a school house site was the first phase of the committee's work. These both required many meetings of the committee and also meetings with specialists in various fields. Mr. Paul Farnum of the State Board of Education was most helpful in getting us off to a good start. In considering the choice of an architect, the committee visited new schools in Deerfield, Antrim, Merrimac and Harrisville, all designed by different architects. We talked with members of the building committees in all of these towns. Mr. Irving V. Hersey of Durham, N. H., was chosen after interviewing several architects. He offered to submit plans for a six classroom school, with service rooms and a combination lunch- assembly hall, that could be built for approximately $95,000.00. Little did the committee realize the scarcity of land suitable for a school house in this rural community. The present school house lot, lots on Pepperell Road, Depot Road, Nashua Street, Ash Street and Silver Lake Road were carefully considered. The prices of these lots ranged from $2,000.00 to $6,000.00. Some of them could not be purchased at any price. A lot of seven acres on Silver Lake Road was purchased from Mr. William Lassins for $2,000.00. Because of the sewage disposal problem, it proved to be the only site within the limits of the amount appropriated, providing through it's topo- graphical contours a natural sewage disposal system, thereby not necessitating the installation of a costly filter bed. This site was approved by Mr. Francis J. Lariviere of the State Board of Sanita- tion and Mr. Paul Farnum of the State Board of Education. The Public Hearing by the Board of Investigation to grant permission to borrow in excess of 5 % of our latest assessed valuation, namely 7.14% or $103,000.00 was held in the School House, June 6, 1951. The transcription of the testimony given at the meeting cost $111.00. This permission was granted by the Governor and Council on June 22, 1951. 81 The next phase was the consideration of the Bonding Company to issue and sell the Bonds. We met with representatives of several Bonding Concerns and decided to accept the offer of F. W. Home & Company of Concord, N. H., to prepare a $103,000.00 issue of 2% bonds payable in 16 years. These bonds were dated September 1, 1951 and are to be payable $6,000.00 on September 1st in each year, 1952 to 1960, both inclusive, and $7,000.00 to be payable September 1st in each year, 1961 to 1967, both inclusive, with inter- est payable semi-annually on March 1st and September 1st of each year. It was necessary before beginning construction, to secure Federal Authority for the allotments and ratings required for the procure- ment of controlled materials. This entailed the filing of forms and letters of appeal with Dr. N. E. Viles of the Federal Department of Education and with the National Production Authority at Wash- ington, D. C. Due to this delay most of the money was invested in U. S. Treasury Bills for six months, earning $690.50 in interest. We also received $131.61 in accrued interest from F. W. Home & Company. Plans and Specifications for the building were issued on Octo- ber 20, 1951 to ten contractors. On November 6th we met at the schoolhouse at 4 o'clock to receive and open the bids. The follow- ing were submitted: Blanchard Stebbins $ 96,204.00 C. M. Bacon Co. 105,342.00 David W. Davidson 107,721.00 L. E. Martel 108,995.00 Bagley-Mucci, Inc. 108,976.00 Harvey Construction Co. 113,248.00 I. W. & P. B. Currier 146,304.00 After consideration of the sub-bidders and plan altemates, Blanchard Stebbins was selected as contractor with a bid of $94,- 702.00. Incidently this was the only bid within the District's appro- priation. The difference between this amount and $115,000.00 is to cover the expenses of land, water, equipment, etc. We secured the advice of Mr. Henry Gross of Biddeford, Maine, of Water Unlimited, Inc., in locating water for a well. A back-hoe was used for all digging as there was no ledge. The well is 21 feet deep, stoned up for 10 feet with granite and topped with 42 inch tile. The granite was given by Mr. C. D. Fletcher of Maynard, Mass., through the efforts of Mr. Charles Dow. Outside the granite is crushed stone. There are six streams of water into the well. The total cost of the well was $1,004.00. 82 The most important of the controlled materials, steel, was pro- mised for a May delivery, but part of it has already been delivered. Mr, Stebbins hopes to start work the last of March, depending on the weather. If no further obstacles present themselves, it is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy in September. HENRY HILLS BERYL R. ORDE DENTON LATES ARTHUR DAVIS ERVING SIMONDS • 83 BIRTHS Date, Place of Birth, Name of Child, Name of Father, Maiden Name of Mother 1951 Jan. 15—Nashua, N. H., Mary Ann Wesoly, Bronislaus J. Wesoly, Helen Marion Szlosek. Jan. 24:—Nashua, N. H., Karen Gail Parkhurst, Winston Henry Parkhurst, Priscilla Adams Blood. Feb. 4—Nashua, N. H., Paul James Dudley, Earl Lund Dudley, Jeannette Blanche Desrosiers. March 4—Nashua, N. H., Marcia Elaine Lund, Lawrence Stimson Lund, Alva Muriel Benjamin. March 22—Nashua, N. H., Corey Lawson Hills, Harold French Hills, Everdean Junie Vancore. March 26—Nashua, N. H., Kathryn Grace Warren, Gilbert Floyd Warren, Gracie Isabelle Sanborn. March 27—Nashua, N. H., Hobart Harmon Stearns, Jr, Hobart Harmon Steams, Nellie Helene Bishop. April 14—Nashua, N. H., Denis Everett Webster, Everett Stimson Webster, Ruth Mary Lemoine. April 29—Nashua, N. H., Jane Ellen Howarth, Wilfred Howarth, Bemadette Cardin. June 2—Nashua, N. H., Laurel Mabel Manning, Herbert Clifford Manning, Miriam Lois Snow. June 10—Nashua, N. H., Paul Michael Paradise, Alfred Valmore Paradise, Lucille Ida Deschenes. June 20—Nashua, N. H., Arthur Colman Ovens, Louis Alfred Ovens, Eunice Blanche Tyler. June 27—Nashua, N. H., April Duncan, Robert Emerson Duncan, Loraine Moody. 84 July 8—^Nashua, N. H., Carol Joy Spence, J. Donald Spence, Ber- nice Ruth Snow. July 18—Nashua, N. H., Susan Annis Hambleton, Winston Porter Hambleton, Leolyn Elizabeth Annis. Aug. 4-—Nashua, N. H., Gayle Dawn Price, Gaylord Mitchell Price, Mabel Louise Fenimore. Aug. 18-—Exeter, N. H., Gary Allen Weisman, Sam. W. Weisman, olive May Long. Sept. 18—Nashua, N. H., Thomas Allen Hall, Raymond Curier Hall, Jennie Sinclair York. Oct. 23—Nashua, N. H., James Henry McGilvary, Michael Corne- lius McGilvary, Rheta Leora Locke. Oct. 23—Nashua, N. H., Bruce Edward Archambault, Joseph Fran- cis Archambault, Patricia MacDonald Cummings. Nov. 20—Nashua, N. H., Paula Evelyn Peterson, Ernest William Peterson, Frances Joan Most. Dec. 3—Nashua, N. H., Dennis Ronald Lagasse, Adrian Ernest La- gasse, Violet Claudia Anderson. Dec. 21—Nashua, N. H., Bonnie Jean Harris, Laurie Lode Harris, Jr., Elizabeth Coles. Dec. 22-—^Nashua, N. H., Karen Ann Gondola, Alex Andrew Gon- dola, Elizabeth Mary Kassay. 85 MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of Mollis, N. H., for the Year Ending December 31, 1951 Date, Place of Marriage, Name and Surname of Groom and Bride, By Whom Married 1951 Jan. 14—Hollis, N. H., Roger Mello, Fern Maribel Mansfield, Ed- win A. Olson, Congregational Minister. Jan. 14—Hollis, N. H., Elmer Richard Nagle, Rita Joan Boyce, Nor- man E. Howe, Justice of the Peace. June 16—Nashua, N. H., Douglas Roland Cooke, Patricia Ann Far- num. Rev. John Pitts, Roman Catholic Priest. June 30—Hollis, N. H., Walter Wesley O'Neil, Jr., Marjorie Sher- wood Hardy, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. July 29—Hollis, N. H., Albert Royal McReel, Anne Shultz, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. Aug. 4—Hollis, N. H., Fritz Daniel Thuftedal, Dorothy Madeline Gentile, Ralph A. Stearns, Justice of the Peace. Sept. 16—Hollis, N. H., Richard Francis Jennings, Annette Colburn, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. Sept. 19—Hollis, N. H., Carroll Sumner Spaulding, Martha Ann Muzzey, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. Sept. 22—Hollis, N. H., Louis Stephen Rudinsky, Elizabeth Anna Cross, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. Sept. 29—Nashua, N. H., Joseph Robert Surwell, Sophie Garagou- nis. Rev. Joseph Bucevicius, M.S., Clergyman. Oct. 13—Milford, N. H., Ralph Bernard Hartwell, Lois Mae Do- land, Thomas Savage, Catholic Priest. Oct. 15—Milford, N. H., Ralph Emerson Buckley, Marilyn Sylvia Boisvert, Thomas Savage, Catholic Priest. Nov. 11 —Hollis, N. H., Clifford Benjamin Amaral, Shirley Louise Robbins, Bertha Delorey, Justice of the Peace. Nov. 17—Hollis, N. H., Thomas Wendell Watson, Mildred Anita Vickery, Norman E. Howe, Justice of the Peace. Dec. 30—Hollis, N. H., Robert George Stacklin, Jannette Colburn, Edwin A. Olson, Congregational Minister. 86 DEATHS Registered in the Town of Hollis, N. H., for the Year Ending December 31, 1951 Date, Place of Death, Name of Deceased, Age, Place of Birth, Place of Burial 1951 Jan. 4—Hollis, N. H., Florence Willoughby, 93, Stowe, Vt., Smith- ville Cemetery, New Ipswich, N. H. Jan. 29—Nashua, N. H., Helen M. Hills, 64, Nashua, N. H., Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 25—Milford, N. H., Alfred Edgar Tilton, 88, Lowell, Mass., North Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. March 22—Hollis, N. H., Abby Emerson Flagg, 87, Hollis, N. H., South Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. April 25—Hollis, N. H., Emma Davidson, 86, Attleboro, Mass., Woodlawn Cemetery, Attleboro, Mass. May 31 —Nashua, N. H., Hilda S. Swanson, 78, Sweden, East Ceme- tery, Hollis, N. H. June 13—Nashua, N. H., Silas W. V. Cheever, 54, South Lyndeboro, N. H., Lyndeboro Cemetery, Lyndeboro, N. H. Aug. 11—Hollis, N. H., Thomas L. Sullivan, 87, Nashua, N. H., East Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. Aug. 21—Hollis, N. H., Edmond F. Brigham, 79, 5, 6, N. Brookfield, Mass., Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington, Mass. Aug. 27—Nashua, N. H., Sarah E. Wilson, 75, Hollis, N. H., South Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. Sept. 2—Korea, Armand D. Deschenes, 21, Nashua, N. H., St. Fran- cis Xavier Cemetery, Nashua, N. H. Sept. 16—Nashua, N. H., Edith Hennessey Durant, 57, N. H., North Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. Oct. 20—Nashua, N. H., Philip John Mollet, 73, England, East Cemetery, Hollis, N. H. 87 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Adams, Leland Homestead 1 $2,400 .Allen, Lyman Homestead 5 3,150 Anderson, Ralph Homestead 1/4 240 Archambault, Patricia Homestead 13/2 4,300 Ashley, Walter T. Homestead /4 4,200 Ashley, Claude Homestead 1 2,000 Lots 57, 59, 61 Sec. 2 180 Audette, Wilfred J. Auclair, Roger P. Homestead 75 1,800 Bishop Land 15 100 Barnard, Howard Homestead 6 3,000 Bassett, Arleigh Homestead 35 3,600 J. Howe Stearns Lot 5 25 Beebe,Chas. E. Jr. Homestead 10 7,200 Beers, Ida Homestead 100 5,400 Beers, Lee Homestead 45 3,000 Belhumer, Eliz. Homestead /4 960 Wood Lot 4 20 Bell, Chas. E. & Hartwell Homestead 140 9,600 Bell, Chas. E. Rocky Pond Camp /2 1,800 Bell, C. Woodbury Homestead 6 3,240 Bell, Harry Mill & water rights 12 400 Read Lot 150 500 House Lot 2/ 300 Rocky Pond / 45 Gains Wright Lot & Camp 53 1,200 Burnham Lot 23/4 10 Corliss Lot 12/2 50 Leighly Lot & Camps 5/2 1,100 Rocky Pond Camp 3/4 240 Rocky Pond Lot 14 60 Tarbell Lot 33 400 Bell, Helen Homestead 3 6,000 Emerson House 1 3,000 Courtney Lot 20 225 Bell, Woodbury D. Homestead 42 5,400 Bennett, Norman Homestead 9 2,700 Conant Lot 9/. 40 Wright Lot 3 25 Sprout Lot 7/2 35 Coburn Lot 2 10 Blood, Henry Homestead 176 7,000 88 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Bloomfield, Marguerite Homestead VA 1,600 Boulton, Irene Homestead 51 1,800 Boulton, Lillian Homestead /4 3,000 Bradley, Parker Homestead 40 3,600 Brigham, Lottie E. Camp 3 1,200 Bristol, Claude Homestead 80 3,240 Cave Lot 49 300 Brocklebank, Daniel Homestead 1 6,000 Brown, Bert Pierce Lot 22 125 Marshall Lot 15 75 Brown, Kenneth Homestead 2/2 2,800 Brown, Roscoe Homestead 67/4 6,000 Nichol's Land 16 200 Budlong, B. Evelyn Homestead /2 960 Bugbee, Elmer Camp on S. Nashua Rd. 15 600 Bundy, Robert Homestead 2,400 Burton, George Homestead 30 4,200 Tarbell Lot 78 300 Burton, John Homestead 15 3,000 Burtt, Richard Homestead 9 3,000 Cable, Irving Homestead 1 2,200 Cahalane, Reginald Homestead 11/ 6,000 Garleton, Floyd Homestead 4 1,200 Carnes, John D. Homestead 14 1,800 Carter, Eliz. B. Homestead 42 13,200 Cottage 2 2,400 Erskine Place 31 2,200 Carter, Harriet Milford Road Lot 6 25 Carter, Winthrop, Jr. Homestead 70 4,200 Lewis Wood Lot No. 1 5 30 Lewis Lot No. 2 17 80 Cave, Francis Homestead 31 4,200 Farrow Lot 14 60 Sprout Lot 50 250 Caron, Napoleon Homestead, Flint's Pond 1,800 Cave, Rose Green Houses 300 Chase, Philip Farrow-Ames Lot 20 60 Chamberlain, Reginald Homestead 2 2,500 Chesnulevich, Peter Homestead 83 4,560 Cheever, Silas Homestead 24 2,160 89 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Clinton, Charles Homestead V2 3,000 Bell Land 29 150 Pepperell Rd. Lot 46 225 Clarke, Bernice Homestead 7 4,800 Shop 3/4 400 Jacquith Lot 12 75 Coleman, Ruth H, Homestead 10 2,000 Collins, James Homestead 13 3,360 Congreve, Frederick Homestead 3 1,600 Cote, Therese Anita Camp Lot 15 1,000 Covey, Lyle Homestead 14 2,200 Needham Pasture 20 60 Cross, Merton S. Homestead 75 3,840 Crooker, Raymond Homestead 2,200 Cudworth, Clarence Homestead 10 2,400 Cummings, Roger Maxham Lot 8 400 Cummings, Mary W. H. Lund Orchard 6 100 Currier, Frank Homestead 8 2,280 Davis & Goodwin Store Bldg. 9,000 Davis, Arthur Homestead 3 5,400 Davis, Dorothy E. Homestead 1 800 Davis, Sherman Homestead 122 6,800 Wright Lot 14 60 Sprout Lot 6/2 30 Deans, Richard Garage at John Carnes 100 DeLacombe, Philip Homestead 31 3,600 Denault, Harold Homestead 10 3,300 Denault, Leonard Homestead 25 2,000 Deschesnes, Jean Homestead 100 4,200 Dickerman, G. H. (Heirs) Camp 1/2 240 Donnelly, Kenneth Homestead I8/4 4,800 Dottling, Henry G. (Heirs) Homestead 80 6,000 Dow, Dorothy Homestead 53^ 3,960 Ducas, Alphonse Homestead 40 3,840 Dudley, Earl L. Homestead 10 1,400 Duncan, Bertha Homestead 20 3,000 Dunklee, Albert Homestead 50 1,200 Durgin, Fred Homestead 4 5,400 Runnells Lot 2/2 200 Dutton, Mark Homestead VA 1,440 Part of Field Place 1/2 50 Roadside Stand 150 90 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Dutton, Mark & Susie Howe Lots 15 75 Howe Lots 4/2 50 Eida, Lena Homestead 3 2,160 Emery, Fred S. Homestead 12 4,200 Farley, Frank Plain Lot 5 25 Phelps lot—homestead 30 1,800 Davis Lot 12 60 Capt. Blood Lot 25 125 Meadow 3 15 Wheeler & Hardy Lot 17 85 Lemuel Wright Lot 9 40 Famum, Harold Homestead 10 4,200 Fenimore, Charles Homestead 16 2,400 Fergerson, Gordon Homestead 4 3,000 Flagg, Timothy (Heirs) Homestead 2V2 4,800 Wood Lot 8 40 Flanders, Effie Homestead /2 3,600 Burbee Lot 7 30 Flanders, Hazel Page Homestead 6J/2 600 Foster, Carl F. Homestead 6 2,600 Frink, Alvah Homestead 1 1,200 Lot 15 Sec. 2 Flint Pond 120 Frost, Harold Homestead 70 4,800 Gagnon, Mildred G. Homestead & Stand 3 600 Gagnon, Edgar Homestead 40 3,000 Gagnon, Magliore Homestead & 2 camps 150 7,560 Gardner, Geo. A. Bena Farley Lot 7 50 Gardner, George A. Jr. & Millicent Homestead 108 1,440 Gardner, Millicent Homestead 100 1,800 Cedes, Leonard Homestead 1 1,200 Gelazanskas, Rachel Homestead 64 4,800 Part of Wheeler Lot 10 75 Turner Lot 9 450 Gelazanskas, John Comins Lot I6/2 60 Comins Lot 10 50 Burge Lot • 13 60 Swallow Lot 22 100 Hayden Lot 112 900 Barn 2,100 91 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Glover, Clifton Homestead 7 960 Bena Farley Lot 6 30 Whittimore Lot 3/4 5 Homestead 100 1,200 Goodwin, Dana Homestead 5 5.400 Goodwin, Daniel Homestead 80 7,200 Plain Lot 16 80 Goodwin, Frances Homestead 9 4,800 Gondek, Edward Jewett Land 48 500 Pratt's Woods and Powers Lot 30 150 Brookline Rd. 6 25 Lawrence Lot 9 50 Gondek, Stanley Homestead 28 3,600 John Colburn Lot 6 30 Gordon, Frank Homestead 10 2,800 Brooks Lot 3/2 15 Dunklee Lot 4 20 Gould, Thomas R. Homestead 10 1,440 Gould, Vira Homestead 34 2,160 Colburn Wheeler Lot 40 200 Pollock 6/2 30 Gould, Warren (Heirs) Gage Lot 3/2 15 Taylor Lot 10 50 Graves, Eleanor & Lorimer Homestead 1 3,000 Grey, Edward W. Homestead 100 3,000 Guyette, Philip Homestead /a 1,440 Hagiadmus, Antone Homestead 30 5,300 Hagiadmus, Antone Homestead v^ 1,800 Hambleton, Winston Homestead 45 5,400 Hanson, Roland Homestead 20 2,040 Hardy, Flora C. Homestead /a 3,600 Hattie Hardy Lot 2 10 Hardy, Estella Woodin Land 8 40 Hardy, Elwyn C. & Ernest E. Barnard Land 30 1,800 Hardy, Elwyn C. Horrfestead 1/7 3,000 Hardy, Harold Homestead 67 9,600 Homans Land 54 3,600 Beebe Patch Lot 77 400 Hale Lot 5 25 92 RESroENT OWNERS Name Otscription Acres 1951 Hardy, Kathryn Homestead 1 3,500 Hayden, Bertha (Heirs) Birch Hill Lot lU 50 Grist Mill Lot 2 40 Verder Sprout Lot 17 50 Cameron Lot 28 150 S. F. Hayden Lot 14 40 Chas. Hayden Lot 16 50 Hayden Bros. Homestead 110 4,800 Hayden, Bertha (Heirs) Board Yard 4/2 100 Reservoir Lot 25 200 Marshall Lot 5 20 Mill Lot 26 500 Mary Farley Lot I8/2 100 Silas Wheeler Lot 12 60 Proctor Lot 22 125 J. Shedd Lot 46 250 Stimson Lot 3 15 Bailey Lot 35 175 Hayden, Franklin Foster Place 16 180 Hayden, Robert & Worcester Lot 6 25 Frances Smith Lot 6 25 Spaulding Lot 20 75 Hayden, Robert Homestead 85 4,200 Adams Place 70 1,200 Patch Lot 40 250 Butterfield Lot 6 25 Golburn Pasture 5 25 Hayden, Walter Homestead 70 2,400 Birch Hill Lot 29 100 Hazard, Harriett (Heirs) House & Store 3/4 3,600 Richardson Lot 4 20 Homestead /4 3,600 Hebert, Raymond Homestead /4 1,200 Hildreth, Henry Hale Lot 12 75 Baldwin Lot 48 175 Hildreth, Henry & Hilda Burbee Lot 60 300 Kiegan Lot 8 40 Reed Lot 20 75 Bills Lot 15/2 60 BakT Lot 5 25 N. Willoughby Lot 3 15 93 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Hildreth, Henry & Hilda Lund Lot 11/2 60 4 Mowing 4 20 Eastman Land 1 5 Hildreth, Henry & Homestead 2/2 4,800 Ellen Hurd Lot 5/2 20 Flint Hill Lot 4 20 Hill, Edna Homestead 53 5,040 Hill, Josephine Homestead 15 1,200 Burge Lot 7/2 50 Orchard Meadow 2 200 Hills, Albert Barn 50 1,200 J. D. Hills Lot 15 75 Hills, Charles S. Homestead 13 1,440 Hills, George & Homestead 1/4 2,400 Katherine Wood Lot 20 100 Hills, Henry Homestead 1 1/3 800 Hills, Harold Homestead 41 3,600 Hills, J. Charles & Homestead 3 1,800 Edith S. A. Twiss Lot 6 30 J. E. Hills Lot .17 80 T. A. Howe Lot 7 40 Hills, James Homestead 45 2,640 J. E. Hills Lot 10 50 Hills, Mabel (Heirs) /a C. W. Hardy Lot 2/2 10 Hobbs, John D. Homestead 1 3,000 Hogan, Alfred Homestead 14 1,800 Hogan, Alfred Clement Lot 11 75 Hen House 360 Hogan, Benedict Homestead 70 3,000 Howe, Clarence L. Homestead 53 1,800 Rideout Sprout Lot 15 70 5/2 Twiss Lot 6/2 40 Howe, Ellen (Heirs) Homestead 6 900 Truell Place 40 600 Howe, John W. (Heirs) Homestead 156 6,000 14 Marshall Lot 13 50 ^ Smith Lot 3/2 20 Woods Lot 11 50 Vs Twiss Lot 2 10 Howe, Norman E. Homestead 275 2,400 Yi Marshall Lot 13 50 94 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Ys Twiss Lot 2 10 Yi Smith Lot 3/2 20 A. M. Jones-Emerson Lot 55 200 Barry Lot 14 60 Hooper Lot 3/2 15 Howe, Wm. R. Town Lot 8 500 Howorth, Herbert Homestead 1 4,200 Howorth, Wilfred L. Homestead 2 1,500 Jambard, Julia (Heirs) Homestead 35 1,600 Johnson, Dexter Homestead 3/4 3,600 Johnson, Lewis Homestead 15 1,440 Johnson, John T. Homestead Y4 900 Gamp 240 Kanterovich, Julius Homestead 1,200 Kanterovich, Sophie Homestead 100 3,000 Ladd, Florence (Heirs) Homestead 6 3,600 }/2 Boston Land 13 60 House Lot Lakeside 48 Pierce Farm Lot 7 40 Anderson Lot, 3 Cottages 29 3,360 Ladd, Larry Homestead 1 2,400 Ladd, Wesley & Carrie Cottage & Shop 'A 3,360 Larrabee, Geo. F. Homestead 75 2,400 Lates, Denton Homestead 1 2,160 Lagasse, Adrien Homestead 30 420 Lavoie, Wilbord Homestead 23 3,000 Lavoie, Armand Homestead 30 1,560 Lavoie, Adrien Malette Lot 40 200 Lawrence, Luther Homestead 40 4,200 Jewett Lot 6 30 Lawrence, Amy Cottage 3/4 1,200 Lawrence, Theodore Homestead 42 3,000 Leavitt, Arthur J. & Irma Homestead y2 600 LeClair, Herman Homestead 13 1,560 Hardy Lot 5 20 At Lavoie's Pasture 10 50 Lepage, Armand R. Homestead 1 1,800 Letalien, Isadore Baxter Place, 85 1,200 Lewis, Chas. B. Homestead /4 3,000 Lievens, Edward Homestead 197 16,800 Worcester Lot 63/2 200 95 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Lievens, Edward Shedd & Farley Lot 15 75 (Continued) Lots at Silver Lake 240 John Wood Lot 14 25 Truell Woodland 25 125 Martin Meadow 5 25 Colburn Orchards 38 4,800 " Persis Farley Lot 7 40 Hardy Lot, Love Lane 62/2 1,530 Anderson Lot 28 75 Eastman Land 39 100 Burge Lot 10/2 75 John Bell Land 106 320 E. T. Wheeler Lot 10 50 Wright & Hardy Lot 13 40 Sheska Place 1/2 1,800 Rideout Pasture 22 70 Hardy Lot 12 60 Russell Lot 14 70 Gould Lot 4 /a 25 Colburn Place 2/. 3,600 Pennichuck Meadow 9 30 Lingley, Clara Cutter House V2 2,160 Linscott, Allen Homestead 35 3,000 Locke, Louise Homestead % 2,160 Locke, Loren Cottage 1% 2,640 Store 1,480 Lorden, Raymond E. & Lorraine M. Homestead 1 3,500 Lovejoy, Fred G. Homestead 46 2,400 Lovejoy, Emma Homestead 45 3,600 Lull, Hattie Homestead 3 2,000 Lull, Louis Orchard 12 960 Lull, Louis & Grace Homestead 66 4,500 Lund, Christine Homestead 1/. 2,640 Lund, Walter Homestead 1 1,200 Lund, Raymond Stevens Lot 17/2 75 Lund, Raymond & Sons Farley Lot, Rocky Pond 131/2 350 Wood Lot near Pepperell Line 5 25 Lund, Raymond & Beatrice Homestead 1/5 600 Lund, Clayton (Heirs) Homestead 20 3,000 Lund, Lawrence W. H. Lund Land 23 700 96 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Lund, Dana Homestead 8 600 Lund, William E. Homestead 2V2 2,160 Hubbard Land 2 15 Lund, R. Forace Wallace Lund Land 2/2 40 /2 Pasture Lot 2 20 Moses Wood Farm 59 300 Lund, Wallace Homestead 9 1,380 Lupien, Margaret Homestead V2 3,600 Lysik, Alfred Homestead 1 1,000 Major, Jack Homestead 10 1,800 Manning, Clifford Homestead 4 3,600 Manning, Marion Homestead 2 3,360 Marvell, Jennie y2 Lot at Silver Lake 100 Marvell, Maurice Homestead 28 3,600 Bancroft Lot 16 75 Mason, Wlison Pennichuck Farm 105 1,800 Matott, Zoa Homestead 90 2,420 Mathews, William Homestead /4 1,500 McGilvary, Rheta Building Lot '/4 25 McPhee, Harriet Homestead 90 6,000 Mercer, Frank (Heirs) Homestead 6 4,800 Moody, Edward Homestead 3 4,800 Camp 1,200 Molis, John Homestead 90 2,400 Mollet, Philip & Belle 5/2 Worcester House /4 1,800 Morey, Helen Homestead 1 3,840 Morrill, Horace Camp at Silver Lake 1,200 Building Lot at Wright's 250 Morrill, Francis Camp at Witch's Spring 5 360 Morrill, Robert Homestead 37/2 3,220 Morris, James A. Homestead 3 2,800 Munroe, William Cottage 1 1,200 Muzzy, Harland Homestead 6 2,640 Cottage at Long Hill 5 360 Camp 50 Morison, Norma Homestead 2 3,000 Nartoff, Robert Homestead 1 2,800 Hills Lot 7 50 Ames Lot 28 100 Cottage 200 97 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Nartoff, Joseph Homestead 31 2,760 Shattuck Place 19 200 Chase Place 15 200 Luke Blood Lot 26 100 Newcombj Harry Homestead 1 3,600 Norris, Erdine Cottage at Silver Lake /4 1,440 Olson, Marion Homestead 20 2,640 J. E. Hills Land 14 100 Olson, Sigfried Homestead 125 3,000 O'Neil, Timothy Homestead 100 6,600 Pierce-Worcester Lot 12/2 50 Eastman Land 16 90 Pierce-Boles Lot 10/2 50 Canavan Lot 10 50 Tarbell Lot 21 75 Lawrence Farm 30 1,800 Kemp Pasture 10 50 Orde, Alan Camp at Rocky Pond 220 Hen House 1,800 Ovens, James Homestead 90 4,200 Ovens, Louis Cassidy Place 106 1,200 Owen, Walter H. & Alice E. Homestead 16 1,600 Paradise, Alfred Homestead /4 2,100 Paradise, Ernest House Lot 240 Parker, Albert Homestead 2 4,200 Parkhurst, Nelson Homestead 30 2,400 Pawling, Raymond Homestead /a 6,600 Parkhurst, Austin Homestead 9 2,200 Patch, Arthur & Homestead 25 2,400 Lucy Wright Wood Lot 10 50 Parker, Erich Homestead 960 Peacock, Ralph Homestead 65 2,000 Stimson Land 32 225 Pelletier, Leon Homestead 22 2,200 Lovejoy Lot 7 50 A. L. Hardy Lot 2 15 Peterson, Ernest Homestead 3/4 2,640 Petry, Fernard Homestead 18 5,280 Petry, Priscilla Lot at Silver Lake 240 Picard, Adelard Homestead 16 1,200 Twiss Land 12 60 98 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Pineo, Fred Homestead 1 900 Pineo, Emerson Homestead 10 960 Pineo, Henry Sargent Land 10 200 Marshall Land 10 80 Smith Lot 22 400 Pombrio, Leon Camp, Flint Pond Lot 13, 42, 40 &46 1,200 Price, Gaylord Homestead 4 4,600 Tenny Lot 4 /a 75 Building Lot 120 Read, Albert Homestead 'A 3,360 Reed, Robert House Lot 2 240 Read, Ghas. Heirs Homestead 1 3,36C Rice, Arthur H. Homestead 1/2 4,56C Rice, Evelyn Homestead 1 2,000 Rideout, Pearl Homestead 90 4,80C Moses Wood Lot 15 60 Chamberlain-Fox Lot 60 350 Chamberlain Lot, East 10 60 Marshall Lot 5/2 15 Hale Lot .10 6C Graves Lot 14 60 Ranger Lot 40 20c Hale Lot 8 6S Worcester-Luke Hale Lot 103/4 65 Worcester Mill Lot 2 10 Shattuck Lot 45 200 Cummings Lot 14 75 Howe Lot 17 50 Roberts, Henry Homestead 20 1,800 Rogers, Ariadine, Heirs Homestead 77 3,600 Rollins, Curtis, (Heirs) Homestead 42 960 Romberg, Gosta Homestead 1 1,600 Salvail, Romeo Camp at Silver Lake 1,440 Saunders, Arthur Homestead 52 4,80C Sanford, Ernest & Homestead 8/2 2,160 Chester Johnson Osgood Lot 5/a 3C Schultz, Frank Homestead 11 3,60C Scott, Clara Fletcher Homestead 60 1,440 Seager, Alton Homestead /2 1,18C Horton Lot 25 12c Senecal. William Homestead 1,20c 99 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Senter, Ghas. L. Homestead 117 3,840 Senter, Ghas. E. Burbee Land 5 75 Shattuck, Louis Homestead 2 600 Simonds, Erving Homestead 25 5,500 Simonds, Daniel 2nd Keyes Farm 70 3,600 Tenny Lot 15 75 Sirois, Alfred Homestead 58 3,360 Slocomb, Glayton Homestead 10 3,000 Smith, Jeffery P. Homestead 64 10,500 Wood Lot 30 150 Shoen Place 21 350 Poole Pasture 15 45 Pasture 14 60 French Place 86 260 Smith, Stanley Poultry Plant 11 8,400 Snow, Percy L. Building Lot 1 100 Snow, Warwick Homestead 28 2,800 Spaulding, Hazel Homestead 30 8,400 C. P. Brown Place 70 3,200 Spaulding, Ghas. B. Jr. Homestead 100 1,800 Spaulding, Willis Homestead 60 6,400 Smith Lot 18 75 Spence, Donald & Bemice Homestead 1 1,600 Sprowle, William Homestead 42 3,600 Worcester Mill Lot 9^2 50 Stacklin, Stephen Homestead 144 3,110 Hardy Plain Lot 31 150 Jesse Hardy Place 100 500 Staveley, Glenn A. Homestead 42 5,000 Stearns, Hobart Homestead /2 3,000 Stefanowicz, Emil Homestead 200 4,700 Stickney, Herman Homestead V^ 2,400 Stoddard, Aime Homestead 1 1,440 Letendre Lot 45 150 Mill Site & Mill 10 1,000 Smith Lot 12 50 Lawrence Lot 5 25 Proctor Pasture 32 150 Storm, Katherine B. Homestead 58 1,800 Storm, Richard Homestead 840 Proctor Lot 5 25 100 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Dtscription Acres 1951 Stratton, Frances Jane Homestead 7/2 Sudsbury, Everett Homestead 30 Sullivan, Sarah, Heirs Homestead 1 Pasture 30 Surwell, Peter Homestead 50 Davis Lot 42 Swanson, Gus, Heirs Homestead 35 Swanson, Gosta Camp at Silver Lake V2 Swanson, Otto Camp at Silver Lake V2 Szlosek, Anna Homestead 30 Taylor, Gordon Homestead 40 Belhumeur Land 9 Taylor, John L. Homestead 20 Tait, Florence, (Heirs) Homestead 45 Luke Blood Orchard 2 Tenny, Ralph, Heirs Homestead 59 Proctor Hill Lot 47 Rocky Pond Lot 10/2 Towne, Warren Homestead 49 Therrien, Frances Camp, Flint Pond Sec. 1 Lot 16 Lot48, 48A & Lot 17 Thistle, Robert Homestead 5 Tringosen, Chas. Homestead 20 Truell Lot 21 Rideout Lot 11 Thistle, Adam Homestead 2 Trowbridge, Henry Homestead 74 Trevisani, Aurelio Camp 1 Walker, Richard Homestead 90 Johnson Lot 17 Anderson Lot 50 Cameron Lot 4 Watson, Edward Homestead 197 Walters, Frank Homestead 1/4 Rocky Pond Lot 1 Lull Farm 15 Burbee Lot 6 Walzer, Newton Homestead 1534 Warren, Gilbert Homestead Watkins, George Homestead 2 101 RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Watson, Frank Homestead 14 3,360 Parker Farm 220 1,100 Woods Meadow 10 25 Webster, Everett Homestead y^^ 2,640 . Weinberg, Emma Camp at West Hollis 1 960 Wheeler, Ruth Homestead /4 3,600 Wiebel, Samuel A. Denault Lot at Proctor Hill 46 200 Williams, Samuel A., Heirs Homestead 111 18,000 Wilson, Henry A. Homestead 17/2 6,000 Wilson, Sarah Courtney Place 1/2 3,600 '1 Winther, Thomas Z. Homestead 2,400 Fletcher Lot, Worcester's Mill 4 25 V/ood, Francis J. Farley Lot 16 75 Woods, William & Blanche Homestead 32/ 3,840 Woods, Ghas. Wood Lot 9 40 960 Woods, William & Ghas. Bascom Land 20 Worcester, Samuel, Heirs Homestead 275 12,000 Kemp Pasture 75 375 Brazier Lot 42 210 Wedge Lot 3 10 Wild Cat Den Lot 113/4 35 E. M. Spaulding Lot 15 45 Va Boston Lot 13 65 Tom Proctor Place 87 265 Swett & Corey Lot 32 100 Ira Proctor Lot 23 70 Abe Colburn Lot 6 30 Burge Pasture 33/4 15 Williams Lot 7 35 Austin Lot 40 120 D. Blood Lot 24 75 S. H. Read Lot 7 35 J. B. Parker Est. 5 15 Read Lot 5 25 Miles Wright Lot 34 105 Sanderson Lot 65 260 Woodward Lot 21/ 65 Mclntire Lot 4/ 15 J. Smith Lot 3/ 15 Griffin Lot 15 75 J. E. Smith Lot 8 25 102 RESIDENT OWNERS Name Dtscription Acres 1951 D. Smith Lot 9/2 45 Pierce Lot VA 10 Warner Read Lot 11 55 Elkins Lot 8 25 Smith Lot 8 25 Worcester, Lou D. Ya Worcester House 'A 1,800 Beaver Brook Lot 9/2 175 Worcester Mill Lot 7 20 Gage Lot 17 100 Lund Land 36 500 Flint Hill Lot 20 75 Eastman Land 5 100 * Burbee House Lot 2 25 House Lot 25 Wright Bros. Homestead 183 11,400 Fox Lot 22 100 J. Wheeler Lot 41 150 Stearns Lot 27 90 Wood Lot 11 50 Ting Hill Lot 5 15 Wright, Milton Homestead 1/2 4,200 Howe Lot 40 200 Wright, Herbert Homestead 88 3,500 Wright, Duncan Homestead 41/8 3,600 Part of C. F. Hardy Farm 5 75 Wright, Earl Homestead /4 2,520 Ward Hill Lot 60 250 Shedd Lot, Witch's Spring 46 200 Wheeler & Runnells Lot 40 200 Watts, Earl Homestead 11 2,500 Van Riper, Elwood Homestead 3 3,000 Zalanskas, Wheeler Homestead 84 5,400 Ziskowski, Frank Homestead 84 4,500 103 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Adams, Ida F. Geo. E. Glark Lot 6 30 Hutchens Lot 2 10 Allen, M. T. Lot on Nashua River 28 180 American Oil Go. 2 Pumps at Dows 235 Auclair, A. R. Gamp Silver Lake /4 600 Bagley, Annie L. Sprout Lot 28 150 Bagley, Dudley A. Jr. Griffin Lot 5 40 Balcom, Alice Between R. R. & Amherst Line /4 10 Barr, Thornton Pt. Golburn Lot & Gamp 1/4 240 Barr, James Edwin Golburn Lot & Gamp 1/4 180 Beebe, Chas. G. Sr. Homestead 130 9,600 Babson Land 3/2 240 Walter's Place 12 660 Bell, John Dow Lot Rocky Pond 26 100 Bennett, Leonard Blood Lot 6 40 Bishop, Harold French Lot 6 20 Boesenberg, Dorothy Pt. Herbert Spaulding Farm 2 600 Bouchard, Joseph A. & Elizabeth Gamp opp. Muzzey's /4 720 Boutwell, Delia Heirs Woodland 10 40 Broderick, Mrs. Marion J. Lot at Silver Lake /4 1,200 Brodeur, Louis & Isabella Gamp & Land Rocky Pond /4 1,200 Buschnick, Leon Truel Homestead 100 2,400 Butterfield, Earl Tom Sullivan 23 1,800 B. P. Poole Meadow 6 45 Tenny Meadow 5 15 Meadow 4 20 McNayer Land 4 50 Smith Meadow 5 15 Carlton, Marion J. Worcester Lot 19 100 J. Worcester Lot 6 25 Pierce Lot 9 50 Shedd Lot 6/2 60 Carosa, Nellie at al Farley Lot 11 150 Jones Lot 59 550 Garter, Juliet Brown & Tenney Lot 5/2 180 Garuso, Nick Pollock Place 1 360 Ghapman, Frank B. Woodland 2 20 Glark, Wm. G. Goggin Lot 8 40 Ghaulk, Gordon & Mabel Near Runnells Bridge 2/2 240 Glifford, Garl Pierce Lot 13 70 104 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Colburn, Gerry 20/2 90 Colburn, Minnie Heirs Homestead 170 4,200 Long Meadow 6 25 Community Oil Co., Inc. 2 Pumps at Durgins 250 Commins, Harold Todd's Burge Lot & Camp 40 960 Constantine, Peter Part of Batchelder Farm 10 40 Courtemarche, Noel Camp at Silver Lake, Lot No. 3 840 Dalton, Stanley H. Hardy Place 3/4 2,400 Dame, Leon Howe Lot 42 125 J. M. Wright Lot 30 100 Cutter Lot 3/4 Damon, Harold H. B. Smith Land 28 250 Davis, Robert T. Spaulding Land 17 840 Warren Homestead 'A 2,000 deCicco, Filomena Cottage & Vicory Lot 22 1,800 Demaris, Carina Camp at Silver Lake, Lot 2 960 Desjardine, Rose A. Camp, B. L. Farley Lot 9/2 600 Dubois, Eugene Dr. Weston Cottage 'A 720 Dudley, Alfred & Marcelle Part of Colburn Farm 20 100 Dugas & Lovley Recreational Building 17 2,400 Dion, Delia Camp Depot Rd. /4 300 Durand, Geoffrey Part of E. J. Colburn Lot 62 350 Farley Lot 4/. 25 Lovejoy Lot 11 45 Eastman, Addie Heirs Homestead 12/2 3,000 Emery, Bertha & Arthur Camp at Silver Lake, Lot 1 1,200 Esse Standard Oil Co. 2 Pumps at Sanford's 300 Farley, Chas. J. Old Place I6/4 500 Pt. of Kate Spaulding Land 16 80 Flagg, Marion Cottage Proctor Hill 2 2,600 Fessenden Co., Inc. Bailey Lot 16 100 Fletcher Lot 5 '25 Fessenden & Needham 6 25 E. M. Spaulding Lot 23 100 Shupe Lot 74 350 Sanderson Lot 28 150 Bertha Morse Lot 10 50 Van Dyke Lot 28 150 Sap Swamp Lot 15 75 Simoneau Lot 148 800 Noone Lot 25 150 105 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Foster, Shirley F. Abe Lawrence Land 5 180 Field, Albert J. Pt. of Homestead /2 5 Fortin, Marguerite Dow Lot & Camp 45 780 Fuller, Marion Atherton Cottage 2/2 3,600 Glines, Francis F. Runnel's Bridge Camp 3 140 Near John Taylor's 1 10 Gould, B. A. Wood Lot 3 15 Jewett Lot 6 25 Graves, Wm. P. Heirs Harry K. White Lot 28 360 Gray, Ralph Camp at Silver Lake 1/3 1,500 Gordon, Sally Howe Smith Land, Brookline Rd. 6 30 Pt. of Home Farm 8 40 54 Twiss Lot with E. Farmer 3/4 20 Nashua River Lot 40 200 Ranger & Poole Lot 9 50 Hackett, Robert P. Sr., D. Hardy Poole Place 3 5,400 Hamel, John & Lena Lot 5, Camp at S. Lake 1,440 Hanlon, John Hodgkins Place 2 60 Hardy, Rodney G. Bungalow 2/2 2,400 Hennesey, William L. Lot & Camp 1/2 600 Hartwell, Lillian Land from Nashua Mfg. Co. 13 120 Hennesey, Francis K. Camp Lot /2 50 Hennessy, Wm. L, Lot & Camp 1/2 600 Hill, Fred Homestead 100 1,200 Hill, Roscoe Saunderson Lot 9 50 Holden, Gordon Pt. of Home Farm 17) 250 Pt. of Turner Farm 25) Holman, Mildred E. House Lot near Jambard's 2 50 Holt, Frank E., et & al Birch Hill Lot 10 60 Holt, Harold & Gladys Lot 7, Silver Lake 120 Howe, John P. Marshall Lot 20/2 100 Howe, Dennett F. J. D. Smith Lot 7/2 35 Howe, John P. et al Sprout Lot 33^ 25 Hunter, Walter (Heirs) Camp at Silver Lake 1,850 Iten, Edwin E. & Charlotte O. Camp at Silver Lake Lots 2-3-4 1,500 Jeglinska, Mary Brookline Rd. 31 300 Jenney Mfg. Co. 2 Pumps at Ladd's 250 Kerr, Dr. Isabelle D. Phil Hayden Place 80 1,800 Atwood Lot 12 75 Kessler, Gertrude Greenwich Place 30 300 106 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Kessler, Mrs. Ida Blood Lot 50 400 Kimball, Alden & E. Foster Pt. of GrifRn Farm 9 1,200 Lane, Mathews G. Homestead /2 5,160 Leavett, Virgie M. Lot on Runnells Bridge Rd. 3/2 240 LeClair, Edward & Charlotte Gamp Rocky Pond Rd. 1 420 Lehoullier, Amelia & Homestead Silver Lake 7 3,000 Antonio Gamp 600 Lord, Chas. H. Pasture Lot 44 250 Nashua River Lot 72 375 French Mill Lot 5 25 Lorden, Dennis Wright Lot 12 75 Gave Lot 5 60 Lyons, Wm. Lot & Camp at Silver Lake 1,400 Mann, Earl C. & Robert Mill Lot 2 30 Mill 2,500 Marvell, James Homestead 2 2,200 Myrick Pierce Lot 26 175 Mathewson, Ralph G. & Ethel P. Homestead 65 6,000 Matsis, Theodore Nellie Hale Lot 10 45 McEnnis, Bessie Homestead 13/4 2,500 Moore, Robert & Edna Land 4 50 Morin, Joseph A. & Eva Gamp Silver Lake Lots 16 & 18 14 2,160 Morgan, Marion E. & Toody Lot 8 50 Ghas. F. Blake Lot 3 30 Wadleigh Lot 40 150 Pt. of Farley Lot 60 325 Randolph Lot 5 20 Sargent Lot 1 5 Tuttle Lot 1 5 Homestead (Higgins) 2,160 Morse, Paul Gamp at Jeff Smith's V2 1,200 Morrill, Arthur Land 12/2 360 Morris, Mrs. James A. Land & Barn 3 120 Moss, Bertha Covey Lot 17 100 Murphy, Mildred L. Lot at Nashua Line 2 180 Nashua New Hampshire Flowage Rights 15,000 Foundation from Textron H. J. B. Smith Place 1/2 13,000 Spaulding Farm 9 200 Narkis, Joseph J. 107 NON-RESroENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Newhall, Henry & Flagg Lot 5 30 Herbert Lawrence Cole Lot 6 30 Hovey Lot 8 40 Nichols, Miriam Camp on Love Lane 1 420 Nichols, Rudge Nichols, Miriam Love Lane House 5 18,000 Nichols, Rudge Jewett Lot 14 100 Northrup, Ellen F. Sheep Pasture 15 50 Novak, Richard C. & Carrie S. Lot, Flint Pond Drive 1/3 120 Noyes, Mary A. Cottage at Silver Lake 1,800 Nutting, Helen Tyng Hill Lot 15 50 O'Donnell, Robert E. Camp Pt. of Marshall Land 10 600 Ouellette, Henry J. Board Yard & Camp at Dunklee 3/4 420 Park, Gladys Lot & Camp 'A 240 Patch, Edgar Heirs Homestead 3 3,000 Phelps, Brooks W. (Heirs) Read Wood Lot 3 15 Davis Lot 7 35 Pialtos, Constantine G. House Lot, Pepperell Line A 120 Pennichuck Water Go. Dunklee Place & Water Rights 8 600 Pyne, Gertrude Woodland 5 15 Proctor, Thomas Heirs Homestead 1 3,600 Public Service Co. 116,092 Provencal, Ernest A. & Janice N. Lot 2 20 Pulpi, John P. 2 Lots Silver Lake 1/9 1,900 Rand, Alan A. At Runnell's Bridge 14 140 Ray, Elsie C. Homestead 16 1,320 Richard, Philias F. & Camp & Garage Silver Lake % 1,440 Lillian R. Lot 7 120 Rideout, H. Josephine House Lot 1 25 Rideout, Helen W. House Lot 2 75 Riley, Lovejoy and Law Fletcher Land 12 250 Root, Maude Baldwin Lot & Camp 1 120 Lot at Spaulding's VA 120 Ross, John Jr. Cave Lot 2 20 Seaman, Gladys K. Gatley Land 2 75 Sedlewick, John Camp at Sullivan Place 1,200 Sedlewick, Leopold Pt. of Storey Farm 7 150 Shattuck, Walter L. Marshall Lot 6 50 108 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Dtscription Acres 1951 Sherburne Bros. Mabel Hills Lot 40 250 OrfT Land 26 130 Clark Wheeler Land 100 500 Wheeler Lot 6 50 Sarah Blood Lot 24 100 Wood Lot 18 65 Sievgierviez, Ludwick Moore Place 80 600 Smith Camp at M. Gagnon's, near river 180 Snow, Flora Homestead Hollis Depot 2,100 Socony Vacuum Oil Go. Pumps & Tanks 475 Spaulding, Herbert Heirs Spaulding Farm 84 J4 600 Talbot Lot 36 200 F. W. Moore Lot 9 50 Steams, Ralph Wallace Grove 5 9,600 Long Hill 40 500 Stearns, Wm Windmill Lot 8 40 Stewart, Charlotte M. Homestead (Ruble) 8 40 Sundberg, Mathias A. & Ruth Camp on Rd. from Norris to Swanson 900 Sutula, Albert & Florence Waterhouse Place 5 2,500 Sweet, John & A. G. Camp and Lot 12 S. Lake 2,400 Taborne, Theodore Part of Harris Farm 45 240 Tamposi, Nasi J. D. Moore Land 4 240 Tarbell, A. A. & E. E. Pt. of Perkins Place 50 225 L. R. Perkins Lot 3/4 20 Fessenden Lot 20 100 Tarbell, E. E., Heirs Boulton Lot 6 30 Maclntire Lot 6 25 School House Lot 6 125 Tarbell, Henry F., Heirs Shattuck Lot 7 50 Tarbell, Letendra Shattuck Lot 7 35 By Kemp Pasture 5 25 Therault, Arthur & Josephine Lot 4 Gamp at S. Lake 1,440 Theriault, Joseph P. & Yvonne M. Lot 6 Gamp at S. Lake 2,400 Thistle, Kenneth Camp 200 Thistle, Robert & Adam Camp opp. Muzzey's 1^4 900 Tolles Bickford Lumber Go. Campbell Lot 40 300 Townsend, Seymour W. Lot 8 Campkumsomore S. Lake }4 1,080 109 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 TuUy, Ghas. S. Runnells Meadow 15 360 Abe Lawrence Land 11 360 Upstone, Mildred Muddy Brook Lot 14 100 Underbill, Geo. W. Depot Road Lot 17 150 Walch, Glara S. Heirs Homestead 12 3,840 Wallace, Marie T. Butterick Place 140 1,440 Wallace, Wilbur W. Pierce Lot 9 60 Wallace, Dr. 2 Lots Silver Lake 480 Wetmore, Mary E. Pasture 2 15 /a Int. in lot S. Lake 100 Wheeler, Elmer & Karl House & Lot 4 2,400 Wheeler, Fern Colburn Lot /4 20 Wood, Katherine Baldwin Lot 7 40 Worcester, Frederick Heirs Summer Place 3 4,800 Worcester, John & E. J. Colburn Lot 35 200 Marion Place Farley Lot 3/2 25 Shedd Lot 4 20 Flagg Lot 30 150 F. A. Wood Lot 5 25 E. Hardy Lot 21 75 Rideout Lot 2 10 Jack Blood Lot 30 150 Holt's Mill Pond 4 15 J. Farley Lot 15 100 E. T. Wheeler Lot 36 200 Huff Place 7 35 F. L. Willoughby Lot 2/2 15 Merrick & Winch Lot 10 45 Icabod Lund Lot 23/4 15 Icabod Lund Lot 2/2 20 Howe Lot 4 20 Cutter Lot 18J/a 100 Chas. B. Farley Lot 5 25 Poole Lot 5 40 Ratmatot Lot 14^2 50 Ames Lot 23/4 15 Greenwood Lot 2/2 15 Merrill Lot 18 100 Vickory Lot 2 10 Vickory Lot 5 25 Jewett Lot 5 25 Smith Lot 5 45 110 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 "Worcester, John & Eli Hardy Lot 11 50 Marion Place Amos Hardy Lot 49 250 (Continued) Poole Lot 8 40 Jewett Lot 14/2 75 Willoughby Lot 2/2 15 Cutter Lot 8 40 Haywood Lot 10 50 Lund Lot 13/4 65 Daniel Colburn Lot 72 350 Smith Lot 5 25 Reed Lot 354 15 N. Willoughby Lot 7 50 Willoughby Lot 3 15 E. M. Spaulding Lot 2/4 10 Wright, Lucille E. House Lot 1 60 Wynott, Robert & Carrie House Lot E. Side of Road 6/2 1,800 SILVER HILL PARK Bromberg, Carl H. Jr. Lot 20 120 . 'A Clarke, Rebecca M. Camp & /a Lot 4 /4 1,400 Forsberg, Elsie E. & Wm. B. Camp & Lot 7 /. 1,400 Helsing, Lena Camp & Lot 9 V2 800 Helsing, Natalie Camp & Lot 10 /2 1,100 Isacson, Doris Camp & Lot 8 V2 600 Leliholm, Frederick Camp & Lot 2 3/4 1,500 Mahoney, Walter B. 50' Lot 4 1,400 Ryberg, Herbert & Edith M. Camp & Lot 6 /2 1,400 Ryberg, Charles Lot 5 Y2 300 Taggard, William et al S. Lake Park 37 360 Lot 3 & /2 Lot 4 3/4 120 Thornton, Ralph Camp between Lot 9 & 10 1,000 Tobiason, Tyra E. Lot 1 /4 1,400 FLINT POND Armstrong, Thomas 1 Lot 120 Audette, Wilfred E. Lot 22 120 Bennett, Albert Lot 13 Sec. 2 120 Bergeron, Oscar Lot 6 & Camp 1,200 Boucher, Lucien R. & Roseanna Lot 16 & Camp Sec. 2 600 111 NON-RESIDENT OWNERS Name Description Acres 1951 Caron, Edith G. & Maurice G. Lot 21, Sec. 2 120 Garon, Mandoza Lot 6, Sec. 2 240 Chaddock, Lorna & Lot & Sec. 2 350 Kenneth Crockett, Anne Lot 9 & 10 Sec. 2 700 Davis, Sally Lot 14 & 44 & Camp 1,000 Desbiens, Jennie Bourque Lot 24 & 25 & Camp 1,600 Deschenes, Claire B. & Harvey J. Lot 37, Sec. 2 120 Deschenes, Harvey J. Lot 10, 1 Camp 600 Deschenes, Lydia Lot 9, 1 Camp 600 Devlin, Claire Lot 12 Sec. 2 120 Dionne, Alfred N. & Lydia Lots 36 & 38 240 Dube, Albert Camp & Lot 4 960 Gagnon, Geo. W. & Louise Lot 10 B, Sec. 2 120 Garant, Miss Noella and Edgar Camp & Lot 5 960 Gauthier, Adrien Camp & Lot 23 960 Gauthier, Adrien W. & May Lot 22 120 Nichols, Claude E. & Claire E. Lot 4 & 3 Sec. 2 4,000 Nichols, Claude Lot 17 & 18 360 Nichols, Grosvenor Lot 26, 27, 28 & Camp 2,400 Paquette, Maurice & Ella R. Lot 30 & 31, Sec. 2 240 Picard, Joseph Lot 12 120 Picard, Lionell Camp and Lot 7 1,800 Picard, Louis Lot 11 120 Picard, Napoleon Lot 8 & Camp 2,000 Lot 35 and Camp 1,680 Roy, Donat Camp & Lot 1 & 2 2,100 Sargent, Paul Lot 1 1 Sec. 2 120 Lot lOA Sec. 2 800 Tracy, Milton Lot 1 & 2 & 29 & Camp Sec. 2 1,400 Wrenn, Leo J. Lot 7 960 112