Notes

Note N11287 Index

Henry was inducted into the U.S. Army on 29 July 1918 at South Paris, Maine. He served in the 326th Service Battalion of the Quartermaster Corps as a Private, then was promoted to Sergeant on 28 September 1918. He served overseas from 10 October 1918 to 27 June 1919, and was honorably discharged on 8 July 1919.

Notes

Note N11288 Index

Frances attended the State Teachers Colleges in Gorham and Farmington. She taught at Lovell, Gilead and Newry. She was a member of the Bethel Congregational Church.

Notes

Note N11289 Index

Clarence was an auto mechanic.

Notes

Note N11295 Index

John was living in Gray, Maine, at the time of his death.

Notes

Note N11297 Index

Henry was a millworker. He and Esther separated before 1910; he remained in Casco, she went to live with Llewella in Somerville, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N11298 Index

On 5 June 1917, Harry registered for the World War I Draft in Musselshell County, Montana. In 1930, he was still single and working as a farm laborer in Clear Creek, Carbon County, Montana (T626, Roll 1252, E.D. 5, Page 190B).

Notes

Note N11302 Index

Gerald was an electrician. Apparently, he preferred to be known by his middle name.

Notes

Note N11310 Index

Ruth graduated from the University of Maine at Farmington in 1976 with a B.S. in Education. She taught in Lovell, Bridgton, Cornville, Lubec and Newry. After a number of years as a teacher, she became a nurse, and worked as a nurse in the Skowhegan-Waterville area, retiring in 1984.
Among the groups to which she belonged are the VFW Auxiliary, Daughters of The American Revolution (DAR), Maine State Teachers' Retirement Association, and she was an active member of the Federated Church of Skowhegan.

Notes

Note N11331 Index

Philelius was Postmaster of Waterford in 1900. In 1910, he was operating a grocery store.

Notes

Note N11332 Index

Arthur worked in a spool mill in Waterford, Maine.

Notes

Note N11333 Index

William lived in Pittsburgh with his uncle and aunt, Hersey and Agnes (Mason) Fernald.

Notes

Note N11334 Index

As a young man, Hersey worked at a dry goods store in Norway. He and Harriet divorced before 1930, when Hersey was living in Springfield, Massachusetts with a cousin, William Bennett.

Notes

Note N11339 Index

Hersey was an engineer at a pumping station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for many years, before retiring to Springfield, Massachusetts, between 1910-1920.

Notes

Note N11346 Index

Edward was a millworker in Bethel, Maine.

Notes

Note N11348 Index

Esther was adopted by Edward and Marjorie. She was employed at First National Stores of Bethel and Norway for over 34 years, retiring in 1977. She never married.