1966. 66p

The document provides a historical overview of Moscow, highlighting the financial contributions made by various individuals for town expenses, which ranged from $33.72 to $859.5. It also emphasizes the educational aspect of the community, noting that there were 199 pupils enrolled, with an annual expenditure of approximately $1 per pupil, reflecting the town's commitment to education during that period.

Additionally, the actions of the town selectmen in 1835 are documented, where they voted to hire money and manage non-resident highway taxes, showcasing the governance and administrative decisions that shaped the town's infrastructure. This decision indicates a proactive approach to managing resources and ensuring the maintenance of public roads, which were vital for the community's connectivity and growth.

The document also touches on the establishment of the Goodwill Club, which celebrated its 50th anniversary and played a significant role in providing medical equipment and support to the local community. Furthermore, it notes the historical context of the construction of a dam in 1928, which transformed the local landscape and contributed to the economic development of Moscow, marking a significant milestone in the town's history.