Notes

Note N6235 Index

Heman worked in a saw mill in Brighton.

Notes

Note N6238 Index

Stephen and Phebe moved from Randolph, NH, to Casco, ME, in 1816.

Notes

Note N6242 Index

Benjamin was a shoemaker in Upton, Maine.

Notes

Note N6244 Index

Merton worked as an Insepctor in the watch factory in Waltham, Massachusetts. Sarah went by her nickname "Sadie."

Notes

Note N6245 Index

Charles worked for a number of years as a shoe salesman in the Boston area. He died from tuberculosis.

Notes

Note N6247 Index

Lewis was a farmer in Oxford, Maine.

Notes

Note N6250 Index

Luckily, Elmer was not at home that afternoon in May when his father attacked the family. He was in Manchester, visiting with his uncle, Virgil.
Elmer was a blacksmith at the time he and Addie were married. Later, he operated a grocery store in Strafford, New Hampshire. Addie was a teacher. After Elmer's mother, Sarah, died in 1911, Elmer and Addie took in two of his brother Ernest's boys, Harry and Raymond. Sarah had been caring for them, following Ernest's divorce from Rosabelle. Later, the other son, Joseph, joined them in Strafford.

Notes

Note N6251 Index

Fred was a farmer in Belgrade.

Notes

Note N6252 Index

Wilson worked as janitor at a Post Office in Lynn, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N6253 Index

Very likely, Herbert went to California. He is probably the "Hubert D. Scribner" listed in the 1900 Census of San Francisco with wife, Alys (b. April 1872) and children: Arvilla, Marjorie and Dudley (NARA Microcopy T623, Roll 105, Vol. 33, E.D. 214, Page 326A, Dwelling 215, Family 257). The 1900 San Francisco City Directory lists a Herbert D. Scribner, agent for Westinghouse Electric Co.

Notes

Note N6255 Index

Josiah was a farmer in Rome.Joseph was a teacher at Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill.

Notes

Note N6256 Index

Josiah was a farmer.

The following appears to relate to Josiah:
In January 1851, the "Lewiston Journal" printed the report, given by a Mr. B. Allen in Rome, that a Mr. Scribner of Mt. Vernon had drowned in Long Pond near Chandler's Mills in Belgrade. A letter from Mr. Scribner, dated 9 January, said: "I take pleasure informing you that I don't believe one word of the above statement so far as it relates to myself nor can I make any one else believe it ... Mr. Allen was drowned on Sun." (ABSTRACTS OF DEATH NOTICES (1833-1852) AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ARTICLES (1833-1924) FROM THE "MAINE FARMER" [op. cit.], 311).

Notes

Note N6265 Index

Milton was a farmer in Searsport. He and Dorothy divorced 23 January 1958 (DIVORCE INDEX, Maine State Archives Microfilm).
Milton's second wife, Virginia, attended Coburn Classical Institute in Waterville, and Bryant and Stratton Business College in Boston. She was a Worthy Matron of the Antioch Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Unity, and was an active member and Organist of the Unity Union Church. The couple owned racehorses for many years. They lived in Florida from 1977 to his death in 1987.