. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . Martha D. Rand, 1847; Mary T. Glidden, 1849; CyminthiaFoss, 1852; Omma 0. Howard, 1852; Julia M. Whitcher, 1853;Electa A. Clark, 1855; Mary J. Smith, 1856; Nancy Simonds,1856; Lizzie A. Chase, 1859; Annie U. Brown, 1860; Sophie , 1860; Josie B. Curry, 1860; Lucy R. Hill, 1860; MattieA. Smith, 1860; Augusta M. Peabody, 1861; Dora L. Haines,1863; Hester A. R. Simonds, 1863; Augusta Simonds, 1865;Hannah Curry, 1867; Viola R.
. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . Martha D. Rand, 1847; Mary T. Glidden, 1849; CyminthiaFoss, 1852; Omma 0. Howard, 1852; Julia M. Whitcher, 1853;Electa A. Clark, 1855; Mary J. Smith, 1856; Nancy Simonds,1856; Lizzie A. Chase, 1859; Annie U. Brown, 1860; Sophie , 1860; Josie B. Curry, 1860; Lucy R. Hill, 1860; MattieA. Smith, 1860; Augusta M. Peabody, 1861; Dora L. Haines,1863; Hester A. R. Simonds, 1863; Augusta Simonds, 1865;Hannah Curry, 1867; Viola R. Kimball, 1867; Kate Scribner,1867; Anna Buzzell, 1869; Lizzie Herrick, 1869; Annie Chase,1870; Laura Chase, 1871; Abbie M. Sargent, 1871; Lucie , 1872; Clara E. Smart, 1872; Myra A. Tilton, 1876; HelenL. Gerrish, 1878; Mary E. Adams, 1879; Bessie H. Morrill, 1880;Georgia A. Page, 1881; Kate Forrest, 1881; Josie Lang, 1883;Lizzie Page, 1885; Eva G. Hill, 1889; Josephine Emery, 1890;Mary Emery, 1890; Anna Gould, 1890; Ina M. Stevens, 1S90;Georgia Bullock, 1892; Florence Hill, 1892; Bernice M. Buell,1893; Evelyn Hill, 1897; Laura M. Gardiner, 1898; Pearl oo 35 EDUCATIONAL. 61 Hill, 1899; Mary A. Perthel, 1903; Ada L. Nelson, 1904; Flor-ence Shaw, 1905; Grace Crockett, 1905. Many others, not completing courses, have had their lives deep-ened and broadened by longer or shorter terms of study and thusfitted for success. It has ever enjoyed a liberal patronage fromChristian parents of every denomination and merited it, too, bya large and experienced board of instructors. Its high standardof scholarship, its excellent methods and its superior moral influ-ence have borne abundant fruit in its long list of authors, bankers,doctors, college professors, lawyers, judges and clergymen. UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT. (See picture of Graded School.) Union district was formed by the union of Nos. 2 and 28 inTilton and No. 10 in Northfield. The first officers were appointedby the selectmen Ap
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcu3192402883, bookyear1905
