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Files donated to Enfield Town History February 8, 2023 by M.C. (Jack) Hubbell
**files scanned and placed on Enfield Town Historian Laserfiche
Enfield, Tompkins County, NY
Superintendent and Mix of Enfield School Documents
• Card District 17 Newfield, Enfield Saxon Hill south west corner of annexed to Dist 12 Newfield
Sept 12, 1916
• Card District 21 town of Hector annexed to Odessa Central Rural School June 4, 1941
• letter to E. Craig Dorman, Superintendent of schools in tompkins County from Town Board for
Transportation for Enfield School area. No date.
• Superintendent 32 years dies. E. Craig /donnas November 7, 1993. Ithaca Joumal.
• School Districts of Enfield map April 1952.
• Childhood Days in Washington Time Enfield Glen State park Bicentennial Committee George
Washington
• American History January 1930 paper 3 pages
• Ithaca Area school study committee report 1933
• 1853 Map Enfield, Tompkins County
• First supervisory District Tompkins County 1931-1932 listing.
• Teachers, Trustees, Attendance officers, Town Clerks Tompkins County 1902-1903; 1905-1906;
1931
• Draft copy of apportion Ithaca City School district Tompkins County, NY1986; 1990
• Establishment of Enlarged City School District of City of Ithaca from James Allen, Jr.
University of the State of New York
• Schools, Town of Enfield Historian Sue Thompson
The map that was part of the Ithaca area school study committee
report to area school officers ^.pril 23, 1952
papers that Eva Krayniak has 5/5/19s3
LAMIWG GROTON
CENTRAL CEM-MAL mc�eAN
\ CENTgALi
;YRUM4�TSSBURG
lcemTRAL
� OWDEN - FREE'YI LLE
16 16 17 I�
8 6 CENTRAL
6 9 CITY
5 20
a lO
3
4 i 2---
6
18 �.
NEWFIELD 14 16
CENTRAL 3 {6 19 is
13
� N
o { 2 3 4
Mores
sr- H O O L D 1 5 T R 1 CT M A P — vsTrticr 5WOVARV
----TowN �414E
TOMPKIMS CouµTy
Wednesday May 2, 1984 - request for an article on the small rural school
districts within the town's boundries for the next Enfield Newsletter
by Helen Jackson
Monday May 7, 1984 - telephoned lrumansburg School - they referred me
to Mrs. Van Liew 387-6033 - she has nothing- reffered to Ruth
Wolverton - 387-7262 - no ans. The Enfield School office referred me
to Helen Ford 214-2134 - she is going yo look and get back to me.
Tuesday May 8, 1984 - telephoned county assement office - no help but
referred me to county planning office - no help but said that the
assement office should have been of some aid - gave me Don Franklin's
name I Harry Missirian with whom I talked would like to know what
I finds out )
3R„JP t
1. - . .. c, .t
i` 1 Ve f re 1a:a nst 1 "', � ;��t f�r it rl,'' -±wee 1_- �a . .P. �
terrltJry en 'hr Jni*FA ZtateE ,ire .`,�l-1., 'n�i i3, �rS1^e,r. 7oll...',
az3'Swe5en. . „ • f .arIE of 1?:3.
E:..land agva Cp her c. ^i+c. y by �. T. a�} , _
This tre-Ity cl,;Ec� tho itev.,lutionaey Z-'ar ":I rec0J:'17e4 the in'e-
Ten'jence of +he thirteen Colonies.
9ollan? .7sv:* ap her territ-may 1% the `Tew .;or!-' by the Co:,iueE`
-f England -in 15F4. The Dutch colony hec&Le
the En4lkeh colony of `Ic;w Y--k. T .1 a rec:evel the acdge whit" t .e
Dutch ha3 driven betw en thr vet- the Jir3inis
col^n•.
n. ^'he quota of the present icxi;raticn iSn aliot.E a fired naaber
of isrst arrant a to enter thi e c ourt r-f in propor-t 1 oa t. e t hi: Numb, r
of people 4hat coantry hae a3de3 is oar )opalatiC-1-
The Immigrants of cot nc to t:e United Ltstes before 1393 %eon
reliaicus, inte,111gen+, law-ab!di= , iilustricas and vigorouc.
ThcEe eiyce 19?] :,Live conc ebierly fro:,: :.Duth and Eact roirope and
from +he Ortc-nt.
GROJ1 I I
3. TWO i-rportant provksionr of the Monroe Doctrine are that tl:e
Unitei States would not inferfer 2n affairs cf the Old World and
that +he American ecntinent Is not su'_]ect to colonizaLion by any
European power.
Two Important c Bea A which tha Monroe Doctrine was applied
are Iftw'dit7 Auto 115i ` '" ![2'; !+tr C1r�bn: -fit DrAt"fi
Venezuela, the other in 19]i a si llar dispute between great Britain
and Brazil.
The Monroe Doctrine was applied by President Cleveland when
Great 3ritala acid 7enezuela had a diepate cver tt;o b0ua2ary line.
betw�e•: Venezuela and 9ritieh Guiana in 1995• This dispute had a
existed m, ny years and when gold laa found in the .,rinoco 'allay
they decided that the dispute mue be set.t.led. Vendzuela wanted
)o ce•tle by arbitration but Gres, Brit sin would not. Nhen groat
Britain was about to seize the to ritory in dispute tae jalted
Staten saw that it was a viol stio of the lonroe Doctrine. Finally
C�ngress appointed a commission w lbh eettl�d the 18pute. 3rsst
Britain war
given the larger char :.,f the 31epute3 territory and
Venezuela was aiven t-ye entire moLith and delt.0 of I .o Orinoco River.
GB011� I I I
S. Three great services rendtre to his country by ThomaE Jefferson
are the writing -of the 'f I::depen�!--sot ;a 1776, the
purchasing of Louisiana in 1°'.3, and the p aeei!cg of t :e Zmbargo
Act which increased hone -Tanufactires aad the ',on-IaterecaPse Act
which eetablishe! trade with all .nations except 5ngland and France.
Tefferson purchased Lou:elan In 1?]3 from France fcr
France claimed this territory as i rc ult of the Treaty of Paris in
1753 when Spain gave it to hlr. Mai tfrritory was sold to us bk-
,Gause of the Napolesnle Mars and he Firence were in need of money.
As a result of this purchase we avoided future trouble with France
and gained control of the NIseiss>12p1 River and ':ea Orleans. It
also encouraged immigration.
a_
t' +
I'
s i
red t� - t,_::cs.�ie ^_ a
The ..:.ec:W=.reial develop,
-;!+M-Rf-rance 1 ne-A i
4ou;.atanaPur,=hasp .f I° Y' opene
o4 a' rr; inq r: 4 rj_e wi`!. t ;e w
purchases ?I -hits from Gpa.in ' ^
me-t becasae 't agve cSsfflesl �t7.
a 1st to *`e gulf.. -is 9, re
It.lifornia in 1°43 'tev. Mark4ts
this wee anot.t.er _.,armer.cial deg
17�. T e chief pravisicnL of ea,
iTnitad Stater ", 9stitution are
-rent had tc do with Inc .me Tax.
ca the pow
rroa, -krca 3crivcrd.
.3o wlt'i t: o 31r,:^t KEct Lon of t:te X+•,1At. ,;r ,a lJ A"c .nu'.a f,"^cctivs
in 1913. 7:.d l illte.3 tates fcnate %%az- t: to two .;entttors
from each Ftate and elo tea ry t',e -:::i @ fJr a tcrt. of _i ytara.
It alsu provi3e3 t:.at vacancies of the :.eh:,te et-uld b filled ty
temporary appoint:Eerits m ie bg the State e;-.scstive until the peo�,.e
fill t!.e vacancy by elect'an as th haia:ati:e k'.al dira.t. (I)
The e:lahtsentk. iaeni ,ezt whiolt wen into ford in 173J Y: ublbited
the sanu"acture,eale cr tranepert,s ion c;f i ntoxicat'ng litaors within
the Unite -tsted. The iapvrtatic. int,3 or the expertAI^i from
the 'United States -and all territor subject to its turiedletion was
' iRt��& -¢� )•' IPoma t. ct w 3 s. 7jran t,ed _by .the `_iinet ewt `1
LMe-A.aint. In 137.) all citlzena o. ':it t aite.d 3tAt,L r.a6 grsnteo
the rlSht t-• vote.
In l7 1; Ccasress passed tk:e ' . derwood .Tariff Act. This t•ari"f
msde ms+t� lal red.tet.'.on in tariff Tates. Many I,portant commodities
Including eagxr Sal other food pro cts were placed cn the free'iist.
"Tecaase cf, this t.:.ri°f Congress passed the eixtoen`h amendment wnich
placed e tax on all incomes to off et. the lose of r-venue fr ,:n
customs dut.iec-:.
The reaecas for the adoption f the ei;! tcentt, .�nend.Lent a.tica
was called the prof-Abit ion asendme are: II * he "aufsct ure of li:iuor
grain w a extensively used this vas considered as an economic w%ste
at the beainning cf 'he Wor11 War. I The manufacture of liquor was
first prohibited at this time to` sove the drain for food. It w-s
also tholghl the by the new amendm ,t it would eventually gat rid
of fiat claee of people who became cri ainale as the effects of liquor.
tf the United :.ta.tct frog. 1731
„. .;;,e'ael w^uld be (1) the
. issirflpri P._vc>r ce s Leans
',.rt of trie .. :tti:.e„t. (--) fie
T:15 v.-E y ::evelo-
:h.vny ji :S locra I,- their ,at.;r :
the 11scov-ry •:,f gold ..t
rpe'io! ,.dd cam=:. ,rc=
at hP' : on 171,, ,nl - 3rJ.
3RJ1 P VIu
16. Iw recent Years the people In
demanded t at the government be hr
of the people. It. has been odone' a
Direct. Primary System. Under this
offices are nominated ry S dirvsct
The names of persona who wish to b
*nd-v-ets r on a certVa day. T
all parts cf the country have
ught, more directly under the control
In the following ways: (1) the
.,lan tte condidite of political
ote of the memberc f their party.
nominated Pre placed on a ballot
oee persons are gominstc' v.:o
10
G. p]
i
George Washington Bicentennial
Childhood Days
a
in Washington's ']Guns
_ ENFIELD GLEN STATE PARK
Friday, June 17, 2 p. in.
W.
QThe schools of the Town of Enfield have
given much time to the preparation of this
pageant,�'Cwlu'Idhood Days in Washington's
Time" a ' ' eir part in the George Washing-
TiLlIfservance., :
ssion s charged and the pii ;.ts
cordially invited to attend.
gThe Enlicld .ire uniting in a picnic
dinner at noon, taking the place of the usual
klast day of school picnic.
4IIt %ghoped that, the day will be one lon Iq,
to be'Temembered by all who find it po's�e -
to attend.
Under the auspices of the Town of
t*,•. EnfieldiGeorge Washington ,
Bicentennial Committee
9Plan now to attend the great Fourth of July
eetin d Communitv1..Picnic being
hy' Town of Eno Bicenten-
Deiails of program may be
spapers.
mtcd by the Public Schools of the
Town of Enfield
/ L
Under Auspices of the George Washington
Bicentennial Committee
"Come and let us work and play with young Washington in
the days of his boyhood before he became the commanding
figure of the history books."
{
0-0
i
Pro
PAGEANT—
" Childhood Days in
Washington's Time "
'Presented by the E.nhcItI Schools at Enfield
Falls State Park Frida>, June 17, 1932, at
2:00 P. M.
I. Sgng—"America the Beautiful". All
schools.
II. Episode I—"] lobby's School". Van
Dorn's Corners, No. 2, Mrs. Warrena
Ramsey teacher.
III. Song—" Father of the Land We Love".
Ileyi,ll.
Program
IV. 6pisoae 11 — -- 1ne ttunaway Bona
Girl". Woodward School, No. 7, Mrs.
Martha Bock teacher.
50ld-time Dance, Virginia Reel, follows this
episode.
V. Episode III —"The 'Possum Hunt".
Budd's School, No. 14, Mrs. Alice
Clausen teacher.
VI. Episode IV —The Mayfair. Enfield Cen-
ter School Upper Grades. May Saver -
cool teacher.
5Followed by Maypole Dance.
VII. Episode V — Surveying. Rolinson's
School, No. 9, Antionette Brezina,
teacher.
'Followed by Indian Dance.
VIII. Episode VI — Flag March. Enlh hl
Center School Lower Grades. Airs.
Mabel Sheffield teacher.
IX. Song —"America": All schools.
�w -
The following School Districts were in existence at some point in
time within the Town of Enfield.
Truma 16
_ Central 16
North -'
g
4 2 ;
♦ 6 9 CITY
t 11 8 3 7
0 7 14; 4
' Newfield Centrl 6 I $
This map is a portion of a
larger map included as part
of the Ithaca area school
study committee report to
area school officers
April 28, 1952.
District #1 - ( Tubbs ) located on the north-east corner of Aiken
and Podunk road. It appears at this corner on the 1866 map. Annexed to
District #1 Town of Ulysses July 13, 1945.
District #2 - ( Rolfe ) located on the east side of Van Dorn road
north of route 79. Appears on the 1866 map in that area.
District #4 - ( Millers ) located on the west side of Halseyville
road just north of route 79. Appears on the 1866 map at that site.
Annexed to District #6 on January 12, 1916. This annexation was appealed
and ordered void on October 9, 1917.
District #5 - ( Stone School House ) located east side of Applegate
road south of route 79. Also appears on the 1866 map. Annexed to District
#6 on July 12, 1916.
District #6 - ( Enfield Center ) appears on the 1866 map at the north-
west corner of Rothermich and Fish road. Later located on Enfield Center
road west of route 327 across from the Methodist Church. A two room school
house.
District #6 - ( Ulysses - Enfield ) located north-east corner of
Jacksonville Rd. and Iradell road. Appears on the 1866 map at this
location.
District #7 - ( Woodard ) located north-east corner Woodard and Hines
road. Appears on the 1866 map at this location.
District #8 - ( Purdy ) located south-east corner of Bostwick and
Colegrove road. Also appears on the 1866 map.
District #9 - ( Rollison ) ( Enfield - Hector ) located south-east
corner of route 79 and Black Oak road. It is at this location on the
1866 map. Some papers indicate that the district became part of the
Odessa Central Rural School on September 25, 1943. BUT the New York State
Comissioner of Education made it part of Central School District #1 of
the Towns of Ulysses, Tompkins County Covert, Seneca County, and
Hector, Schuyler County on July 18, 1647. ( A story here ???? )
page # two
District #10 - ( The Little Red School ) located on the east side
of Connecticut Hill road between Griffin and Rumsey Hill road.
District #11 - ( Harvey Hill ) located north side of Harvey Hill
road west of route 327. Appears on the 1866 map.
District # 12 - this probably was a Town of Hector district with Enfield
children attending. May have been at the end of Harvey Hill road in the
Town of Hector.
District #13 - ( Christian Hill ) located south-east corner of
Waterburg and Iradell road. Appears on the 1866 map at this site.
Annexed to District # 1 Ulysses September 2, 1941.
District #14 - ( Budds ) located near Budd Cemetery on the south side
of Gray road. Appears on the 1866 map.
District #17 - ( Saxton Hill ) located south-west corner Cayutaville
( or Saxton Hill Rd. ) road and Black Oak road ( or Connecticut Hill Rd. )
in the Town of Newfield. Annexed to District #12 Newfield September 12,
1916. The above annexed to Newfield Central School August 1, 1941.
District #3 - ( Ulysses - Enfield ) this district probably would have
included property in the north-east corner of the town. Need more
information!
Many of the above districts consolidated with the Ithaca City
School District in 1956. The present Enfield Elementary School was
built in 1959 and an addition was built on in 1969.
Any information concerning the above mentioned schools ( or Enfield
Schools not mentioned ) is welcomed by the Town Historian.
M.Clyde Hubbell ---- Enfield Historian
This article appeared in the September 1984 issue of the " Enfield
News "
Any information ( pictures - papers - letters - attendence records )
concerning Enfield Schoolswould be welcomed .
Prepared for a October 21st 1989 distribution.
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Superintendent
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32 Years
Dies
BRADENTON, Fla. — E.
<; -';- ;=.s` F
Craig Dorman, 73, former school`;
superintendent of the Seneca.
Tompkins supervisory district,
'
died Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 in
a
the Bradenton Hospital.
- I
Born in East Pembroke, he
_, ,..`
,
had graduated from Colgate
University and received his
masters degree in education
from Cornell University.
He headed the mathematics
dept. at, Spring Valley High
a.
t
School before coming to
Newfield in 1927 to be principal
of the Newfield Union Free
- School. -
Four years later :,e became
• district superintendent, a post he
held for 32 years. The district
E. CRAIG DON
then comprised Newfield,
' Trumansburg and 34 common
school districts. He was active in
Churchitl American Legion
organizing the Newfield Central
Auxiliary
She is survived by her f
School District in 19W39.
He also held the post of
husband, Francis Armstrong; f
executive officer of the
two brothers, Rolfe Tilton of
Newfield and Dudley Tilton of
Cooperative Educstioaal,Anburnt.two
aunts; nieces and
Services. when the BOCES was
nephews. 7
-first established here. With
Services will be held at 2 p.m. 1
founding of BOCES district;,
Saturday from the Wade Funeral
old supervisory districts wEre_
Home, Moravia. Burial will be is
abolished.
After retirement in 1963, Mr.
Ridgeway Cemetery, Poplar
Donnan moved from Newfield to
Ridge. d
Friends may call from 7 to 9
Bradenton, Fla,
r
p.m. today and Friday at the
He was a charter member of
, funeral home.
the Newfield Fire Dept.; a
- ,
member and past master of King
Hiram Lodge F & AM; Newfield;
and a member of the Newfield
United Methodist Church, and a
member of the High -Twelve
i
Club of Anna Maria, Fla.
He is survived by his wife,
E
Gusta Miller Donnan of 102 20th
s,
St. E., B*denton; two sons,
B
Arnold j$red Donnan of
New*gb, Ind., and Douglas
Donnan of Webster; , four
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held at 2,p.m. Saturday at the
Griffith-Clice Bradenton Chapel
at 720 Manatee Ave. W.,
Bradenton 33505.
{
Richard D. Payne
NEWFIELD — Richard D.
ayne, 43, of R.D. 2, died
Monday, Nov. 5, 1973, after a P
ong illness. - f
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Blanche Wilson Payne of
ort Myers, Fla.; three sisters, I
Mrs. Clara . Thompson of f
Trumansburg, Mrs. Doris i
dicion of Steilacoom, Wash.,
nd Mrs. Edith Rozelle of 1
nterlaken; two brothers,
Gordon Payne Jr. of Ithaca and 1
Harvey Payne of Lansing; aunts, t
uncles; nieces, nephews. I
Services will be held at 11 a.m. I
Friday, at Wagner Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Bruce `
Barden of the Lansing United t
Methodist Church officiating.
Burial will be in Roseville
Cemetery, Roseville, Pa. '
There are no calling hours.
Bearers will be Harvey Payne, li
John Payne, Gordon Payne Jr.,
Robert Thompson, Roland
Emmons, and Donald Tucker. 1
To E.Craig Donnan. Superintendent of Schools.in_
Tompkins County.
We members of the Town Board of theTown of Enfield,
do hereby request that you do not grant a contract
for transpotation of pupils of our public schools
with any company other than the Elmira concern
which has heretofore operated the Bus line over
the Mecklenburg Road through'the town of Enfield
and to the ublic schoo.s in the city of Ithaca.
Our reason for asking hi is;that the service in
the past has been very satisfactory, and as
representatives of the tax payers and the public
interest ,we feel that the patronage from our
public schools should be granted to this line
in order that it may be maintained.
0
Supervisor
�� Justice of the peace.
qY