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Notes

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Note    N13923         Index

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Edwin was a railroad worker in his early years, working for the Providence & Worcester Railroad in Woonsocket, Rhode Island; the New York & New England Railroad in Boston and in Fishkill, Newburgh and Rochester, New York. Living in Newton, Massachusetts, he was traffic manager for the American Woolen Company (1900, 1910). In 1904, he founded the American Mineral Company in Johnson, Vermont, acting as the company's treasurer until his death. He belonged to several organizations, among them the Society of Colonial Wars and the Economic Club of Boston.

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Notes

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Note    N13925         Index

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In 1880, William, Celia and Minnie were living in Portville, Cataraugus County, New York, where he worked in a carriage shop.

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Notes

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Note    N13928         Index

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In 1870, Laroy was a florist, working with his father, Joseph, in Brentwood, New Hampshire.

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Notes

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Note    N13930         Index

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Albert was a florist in Brentwood, New Hampshire.

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Notes

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Note    N13934         Index

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Ephraim suffered most of his adult life with severe rheumatoid arthritis. Today, that disease does not hold the terrors it held for persons like Ephraim, who lived at a time when there were no wonder drugs to control it. The disease began to seriously affect him not long after he had graduated from Dartmouth College (1871) and had begun a promising career as a civil engineer in New York City. Gradually the joints in his body became rigid. For 20 years, he was unable to move his hands and feet, even though he was able to talk, and hear, but was also blind. His condition attracted the attenntion of medical professionals from throughout the country, although they were unable to do anything to reverse the curse of the arthritis. He spent the last 7 years of his life as a patient at Elloit Hospital in Manchester, New Hampshire.

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Notes

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Note    N13950         Index

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John was a farmer in Danville, New Hampshire.

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Notes

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Note    N13956         Index

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George was a capenter.

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Notes

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Note    N13962         Index

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Harvey was a locksmith in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He and Verna had no children.

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Notes

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Note    N13969         Index

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Ambrose served two terms of service in the Civil War. He first enlisted 1 August 1861as a Private in Co. B of the 3rd New Hampshire Infantry Regiment. He was promoted to Corporal 2 months later and served the remainder of his first enlistment at that rank. On 22 February 1864, he re-enlisted, then was promoted to Sergeant 6 June 1864. For some reason, he was reduced to ranks on 4 October 1864, and was mustered out on 20 July 1865, having served for almost the entire duration of the war.

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Notes

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Note    N13982         Index

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James was the second of Sarah's four husbands. The others were: William W. Sawyer of Limington, Maine (m. October 1863); Moses Hoyt of Sandown, New Hampshire (m. September 1877); ??? Bruce (m. 22 April 1883).

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Notes

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Note    N13983         Index

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James was a blacksmith and carriage maker in Chester, New Hampshire and Haverhill, Massachusetts.

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Notes

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Note    N13988         Index

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Addison was a farmer in Chester, New Hampshire. He and Mary had no children.

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Notes

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Note    N13989         Index

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John was the Chief of the Fire Department in Haverhill, Massachusetts, for 32 years.

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