Notes
Note N5102 Index
Henry preferred to be referred by his middle name, "Clay." He was a farmer in Greenville, Bond County (1860, 1870), and Wheatfield, Clinton County (1880, 1900), Illinois.
Notes
Note N5106 Index
Jonathon was a farmer in Shawnee, Bates County, Missouri (1880), and Clear Creek, Vernon County, Missouri (1900). In 1910, he and Emily were living in Centralia, Craig County, Oklahoma (T624, Roll 1249, E.D. 28, Page 1B).
Notes
Note N5107 Index
On 14 February 1862, Peter enlisted in the Army, to fight in the Civil War. He was a Private in Co. E, 22nd Illinois Infantry Regiment. He died at Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Notes
Note N5112 Index
After their marriage, Grindall and Hannah moved to Ashland in Aroostook County (over 150 miles through the fields and forests), following a blazed trail. They became one of the first families of that town. He was a farmer, in politics a Whig, "an upright citizen and a consistent Christian" (Cutter, NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES [op.cit.], 137).
Notes
Note N5122 Index
Levi was a farmer in Gorham, Maine.
Notes
Note N5124 Index
Otis was a farmer in Waterboro, Maine.
Notes
Note N5127 Index
Sinclair was a farmer in Berlin and Milan, Coos County, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N5128 Index
John worked in a sawmill in Berlin, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N5131 Index
Andrew, Jr. and family lived in Carroll, Penobscot County, Maine, for a few years, then returned to Berlin, New Hampshire, where he was again listed as a voter (BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE, CENTENNIAL 1829-1929 [op.cit.], 20).
Notes
Note N5133 Index
Nathaniel was a house carpenter in Gorham, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N5139 Index
Artemus spent a few years in California, following the Gold Rush of 1849. He soon returned to Maine and ran a general store at Portage Lake (just outside Ashland) for a few years, before returning to Ashland, where he was a farmer. Artemus and Emily were the parents of 8 children.
Notes
Note N5140 Index
Nathaniel took over the operation of the Coffin family farm in Ashland, and added substantially to its size. In 1915, the farm was 600 acres in size, of which 100 acres were cultivated. The rest was good timber land. He was town constable for 6 years, road commissioner for a year, and member of the school board for 3 years. During the Civil War, he was chosen to be a Lieutenant in the State Militia (Cutter, NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES [op. cit.], 138). Nathaniel and Manira had 15 children.
Notes
Note N5143 Index
Joseph worked as a meatcutter in Waterborough, Maine. He and his first wife, Mabel, whom he married 17 May 1884, were divorced 29 Sept 1896 (MAINE DIVORCE RECORDS [Maine State Archives] Roll 2, Vol. 3, Page 41). Joseph and Ada operated a grocery store in Saco, Maine.
Notes
Note N5144 Index
Evora died from pneumonia.