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Annual Reports of the Town Officers and Inventory of Polls and Ratable Property of Fitzwilliam, N.H. for the Year Ending Januar
Annual Reports of the Town Officers and Inventory of Polls and Ratable Property of FITZWILLIAM NEW HAMPSHIRE for the year ending JANUARY 31 1940 SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY KBENB, N. H. 1940 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE Town Officers AND Inventory of Polls and Ratable Property OF FITZWILLIAM, N. H. FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1940 SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY KEENE, N. H. 1940 J5^2 , or FSCr / 9 4(9 TOWN OFFICERS Moderator HORACE B. FIRMIN Supervisors LEROY E. BLAKE ARTHUR E. STONE WILLIAM H. DAVIS Representative GEORGE F. MILLER Town Clerk FRANCES F. CHASE Treasurer HORACE B. FIRJVIIN Selectmen and Assessors WALTER M. STONE LOUIS M. WEBB GEORGE F. MILLER Tax Collector LOLIE R. PIERCE Trustees of Trust Funds GEORGE S. EMERSON, M. D. WALTER M. STONE HORACE B. FIRMIN EHre- Wards CLARENCE M. DAMON HARRY E. FLAGG OSCAR G. YON Board of Health GEORGE S. EMERSON. M. D. WALTER M. STONE LOUIS M. WEBB GEORGE F. MILLER Highway Agent HARRY E. FLAGG Supervisors of the Library RODMAN SCHAFF FRANCIS R. PARKER EDITH W. WEST Librarian MAYE B. SAUNDERS Sexton and Superintendent of Cemeteries GEORGE A. BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS Moderator ARTHUR E. STONE Clerk BESSIE B. BYAM Treasurer FRANCES P. CHASE School Board GEORGE S. EMERSON FANNIE B. SPICER LUCY B. PLANTB Superintendent FREDERICK T. JOHNSON INVENTORY OF RATABLE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF FITZWILLIAM, N. H., APRIL 1, 1939 Name Name Name Name Name Name 10 Name 11 Name 12 Name 13 Name 14 Name Valu- Total Name Valu- Total and Description ation Tax and Description ation Tax Kendall & Whitte- more 100a 200 81.40 Whipple, Bertha K. -
A List of English & American Sequel Stories
9lOo. UC-NRLF B ^ bi3 aia A LIST OF ENGLISH & AMERICAN SEQUEL STORIES ^' Compiled by THOMAS ALDRED PUBLISHED BY THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS* ASSOCIATION 1922 ^rice 6s. net ~ 9 ^ m A LIST OF ENGLISH & AMERICAN EQUEL STORIES Compiled by THOMAS ALDRED PUBLISHED BY THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS' ASSOCIATION 1922 London : Tbuslove and Bbay. Ltd., Printers, West Norwood, S.E. 27. PREFACE Many years ago I compiled a comparatively short list of sequel stories for staff reference purposes, and the list was subsequently published in The Library World (1900-1). Several librarians who found the old list useful have asked me at various times to bring it up-to-date, and I have at last found leisure to accede to the request and to add a large number of stories not listed in the original list. In order to serve useful purposes I have included (a) Stories in which the same character appears in more than one book ; (h) Series forming a continuous narrative of events ; (c) Trilogies and the like ; (d) A few other notes. The material has been drawn from very many sources, some being of doubtful reliability, and in the absence of other data has had to be used without confirmation. It is probable that there are some errors of commission and, on account of the difficulty of obtaining information of sequence-stories, many more of omission. I should therefore be glad if corrections and notes of additions were sent to me direct. To keep down the cost of printing, initials only are given of fore-names ; dates of publication and names of publishers are omitted for the same season. -
CHRISTMAS BOOK Her Hand the Un- 'Zrji Ii Vavtlaara
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 192D. Britain Herald. MUST HFMINATIXV P PlTBtlaHINO COMFaNT. (Itolxrt KiimmvIL) FACTS AND FANCIES in rroorlvtora. A Sunday walk ain't jest a fftuariav t 411 walk If have to Uulldlnc.cPtd).Church St. you eyes ee, By ROBERT QUILLEN. Urll tl an' cars to hear in sympathy ' retroactive. I Venizelos I ipm Month. with nature's melody. An' even If only remorse could be may not be interested, Monti). them that's deaf an blind may but we know of a busy corner where X feel the atmosphere o' that Th Prohibitionists haven't yet got there is no fruit stand. Pout Offln at Now Britain great day o' rest that come to John Barley co me rtd. Hionil Claaa Mall Mattar. bring us an cheer. No And so the League has three hun- hope u and dred rCLEPIIONB CAL.t.8 cloud or. melancholy face Necessity tcachea industry, secretaries. Cncle Sam can't 21 teach that pea should dim the Sunday light; habit makes u.i like it. body anything. MIDI no law o' man should stringent home-rul- e Bill are There were in ot rofltabla la niuke n heart less This they politicians the days advartlaln mJlum single bright; about Isn't the Katfer. Confucius. "The said he, "are ii and praaa no vulgar," Circulation booka "pious" voice numt mar the biased and kaya pn to advartlaara. Joy our o' rent HhouU: biin? petty." day It secm.i to take the collapse of mt pure happiness nn' hopeful-nea- a r The Aaanrlatrd Praaa. -
Librarians and American Girls' Series Fiction, 1890–1950
Guardians of Morality: Librarians and American Girls’ Series Fiction, 1890–1950 Emily Hamilton-Honey Abstract This article examines the contentious relationship between the first few generations of librarians and series fiction for girls. Librarians and library boards had mixed responses to twentieth-century series books; they favored earlier postbellum series that taught girls tradi- tional religious behavior and caretaking, by authors such as Louisa May Alcott and Martha Finley. While such series could certainly of- fer empowering kinds of agency, they left out a great many options that were opening up to women, including higher education, new professions, and individualized consumption. Keeping more con- temporary series off library shelves also meant that librarians were boycotting most of the work of publishing syndicates, particularly the work of Edward Stratemeyer. Syndicate volumes were often viewed as immoral and dangerously influential by the newly professionalized arbiters of reading. Over the course of the nineteenth century, reading became an increas- ingly important leisure activity for middle- and upper-class young women. Reading was a key method of self-cultivation and education, and as lit- eracy and schooling became more valued for both women and men, the demand for reading material also increased. Historian Mary Kelley esti- mates that “approximately 90 percent of the adult white population, men and women, entered the literate category during the first part of the nine- teenth century. By the 1840s America had the largest reading audience ever produced” (2002, p. 10). The increase in literacy had specific con- sequences for young women. More young women than ever could read, and they had access to an unprecedented range of periodicals and books. -
Via the ERI," -Mment Reproduction Service (EDRS)
DOCUMEF"' RESUME ED 128 811 CS 202 926 AUTHOR Donelson, Ken, Ed. TITLE Adolescent Literature Revisited after Four Years. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association, Tempe. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 255p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801 (StocK No. 00546, $4.95 non-member, $4.50 member) JOURNAL CIT Arizona English Bulletin; v18 n3 Entire Issue April 1976 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$14.05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; *Adolescents; Annotated Bibliographies; Booklists; Interest Research; Reading Habits; *Reading Instruction; Reading Interests; *Reading Materials; Secondary Education; Student Attitudes ABSTRACT The articles collected in this bulletin survey a wide range of topics concerning adolescent literature. Some of the titles included are "Seven Myths about Adolescent Literature" (Paul B. Janeczko), "The Book as Enemy" (Thomas Weaver), "Popular Non-Fiction Titles for Adolescents" (Noma Russell), "Values and Paperback Power" (Nel Ward), "An Approach to Sex Roles in Secondary literature" (Dianne Bettis), and "An Annotated Bibliography of Recent Fiction about Native Americans" (Norma Inkster). Other articles examine the significance of death in adolescent literature; provide discussions of fantasy literature, literature and television, and student attitudes toward reading; interpret the role of the teacher; and research th habits and interests of adolescent readers. (KS) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERI," -mment Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible the quality of the original document. -
Librarians and American Girls' Series Fiction, 1890–1950
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and... Guardians of Morality: Librarians and American Girls’ Series Fiction, 1890–1950 Emily Hamilton-Honey Abstract This article examines the contentious relationship between the first few generations of librarians and series fiction for girls. Librarians and library boards had mixed responses to twentieth-century series books; they favored earlier postbellum series that taught girls tradi- tional religious behavior and caretaking, by authors such as Louisa May Alcott and Martha Finley. While such series could certainly of- fer empowering kinds of agency, they left out a great many options that were opening up to women, including higher education, new professions, and individualized consumption. Keeping more con- temporary series off library shelves also meant that librarians were boycotting most of the work of publishing syndicates, particularly the work of Edward Stratemeyer. Syndicate volumes were often viewed as immoral and dangerously influential by the newly professionalized arbiters of reading. Over the course of the nineteenth century, reading became an increas- ingly important leisure activity for middle- and upper-class young women. Reading was a key method of self-cultivation and education, and as lit- eracy and schooling became more valued for both women and men, the demand for reading material also increased. Historian Mary Kelley esti- mates that “approximately 90 percent of the adult white population, men and women, entered the literate category during the first part of the nine- teenth century. By the 1840s America had the largest reading audience ever produced” (2002, p.