Notes

Note N13365 Index

In 1920, Ida was a foreman in a handkerchief factory in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N13366 Index

Frank was a machinist in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. He and Ida had no children.

Notes

Note N13368 Index

By 1920, William and family had moved to Williamstown, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, where he was employed as a telephone operator.

Notes

Note N13369 Index

Charles was an enameler. He had his own shop in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N13383 Index

Napier worked as a clerk in a machine factory in Hopedale, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N13386 Index

Alice worked in the woolen mill in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N13387 Index

Ethelyn worked as a saleslady in a jewelry store in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N13390 Index

Elmer worked at several different types of of occupations. In 1900, he was a cook in a lumber camp in Humboldt County, California. In 1910, living in Oakland, he working in lumbering. In Oakland in 1920, he was a building contractor. Apparently, he and Margaret separated between 1920 and 1930. In 1930, she was living in Oakland. He was living in Fresno, working on a farm.

Notes

Note N13395 Index

Leo was an automobile mechanic.

Notes

Note N13397 Index

John graduated from Florence College. He was engaged in automobile service, and was also an appraiser of used furniture.

Notes

Note N13401 Index

LaForest was bookkeeper and Treasurer of a company in Reed Plantation, Aroostook County, Maine.

Notes

Note N13413 Index

Annie lived through several misfortunes in her life, but she was continually strengthened by her Christian faith. Her favorite Bible verse was 1 Peter 5:10: "The God of all grace, who called you to His eternal glory in Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will Himself restore you and make you strong, firam and steadfast."
Her mother, Mary Curtis Lee, died when Annie was still a child. Her farher, Arthur, worked as a lumberman in the Maine woods and would be away from his family for days at a time, leaving the children to virtually raise themselves. Often, they had little to eat.
Guy and Annie had two children, Irving and Greta. Irving died of leukemia while in his 40's. Greta was run over by a car when she was 3 and was permanently handicapped. Annie cared for Greta her entire life.
Annie was a remarkable woman, and we are proud to include her and her story in this record.

Notes

Note N13431 Index

Chester was a schoolteacher.

Notes

Note N13432 Index

Byron enlisted in the U.S. Army 11 August 1942.

Notes

Note N13435 Index

Arlene graduated from Hollis High School in 1941. For 30 years, she drove a school bus for the local schools (MSAD #6). She earned the nickname "Woody" or "Ms Woody," although to her family she was "Nana" and "Big Nana." She was proud that, in the 1980's, she won 2nd Place in a State School Bus Rodeo Competition.
Among her many interests were golf (her CB handle was "Goofy Golfer"), snowmobiling, sports (especially the Boston Red Sox and Celtics and the Bonny Eagle School's teams), oil painting and the daily "Crypto Quip" puzzler in the newspaper. She was convinced that the key to longevity was an active mind.
"Arlene's personality was larger than life and her heart was as big as the ocean. Once you had a conversation with her, you wouldn't forget her words of wisdom. She had a great spirit and a zest for life. She was one in a million."
She is buried in the South Buxton (Tory Hill) Cemetery.