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Notes

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Note    N6274         Index

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Anna and George had a total of 4 children, three of whom died before 1900.

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Notes

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Note    N6278         Index

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Emerson was a farmer in Topsfield, Maine.
 During the Civil War, he served as a Private in Co. C, 3rd Maine Infantry Regiment, enlisting 10 September 1863 at the age of 28. He was wounded 5 May 1864 during the Battle of the Wildreness in Virginia. As a result of that injury, his left arm was amputated. Emerson was honorably discharged 13 December 1864.

 It has been said of the 3rd Maine that "Perhaps no regiment from the state saw more fighting or rendered more distinguished service." This regiment took part in most of the important battles involving the Army of the Potomac, including such battles as 2nd Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, the Wilderness and Gettysburg, to name only a few. At Gettysburg, as the second day's fighting drew to a close, a Union Army General declared that "The little 3d Me. saved the army today."
 One of the more memorable events in the life of the 3rd Maine took place at their encampment near Flag Hill, Virginia. The soldiers mounted a stove-pipe on wheels. Enemy gunners, mistaking the stove-pipe for an actual cannon, fired 12 shots at it. Thereafter, the 3rd Maine was known as the "Stove-Pipe Artillery."

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Notes

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Note    N6280         Index

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Merle and Harriet worked at a hospital in Danvers. He was a supervisor. She was a seamstress.

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Notes

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Note    N6283         Index

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In 1930, Emerson was working at the State Hospital in Danvers, Massachusetts, as a chauffeur.

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Notes

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Note    N6284         Index

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In 1930, Lloyd was working as a supply clerk at the Essex County Sanatorium in Middleton. Della was a housekeeper for a private family.

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Notes

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Note    N6285         Index

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Colby worked in a garage as a repairman.

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Notes

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Note    N6286         Index

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Naomi was a Nurse.

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Notes

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Note    N6296         Index

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Horace operated a berry farm in Belfast, Maine.

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Notes

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Note    N6300         Index

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Lewis was a bookkeeper and stenographer.

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Notes

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Note    N6302         Index

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George was a farmer in Bradford.

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Notes

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Note    N6304         Index

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Leland was a canoe builder.

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Notes

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Note    N6312         Index

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Douglas worked for a time for the Dupont Box Manufacturing Company in Portland. In 1935, he was employed as an attendant at a Standard Oil service station in Portland. Later, he joined the Portland Police Department and, in time, became Chief of Police.

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Notes

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Note    N6318         Index

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Harry was a millworker and a mechanic.

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Notes

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Note    N6320         Index

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In the 1920 Census of Malden, Middlesex County, MA, Alfred gives his occupation as "transportation manager." Living with them was his step-daughter, Dorothy (aged 21 and married to a Mr. Killan), Dorothy's 7-month-old daughter, Barbara, and his 73-year-old widowed mother-in-law, Charlotte Bullock (M625, Roll 713, E.D. 287, Page 165B). Stella's first husband's name was Smith.

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