Notes

Note N14115 Index

On his World War I Draft Registration Card, Lester gives his birthdate as 11 October 1882. However, he is listed in the 1880 Census with his parents, who stated that he was born in October 1879.

Notes

Note N14127 Index

Arthur enlisted in the U.S. Army on 27 August 1942, and served in Alaska.

Notes

Note N14137 Index

At the time of the 1900 Census, 12-year-old Rachel was staying with her uncle and aunt, Charles and Mary (Gordon) Earl in Henrietta, Michigan.

Notes

Note N14148 Index

Arthur was a millworker in Temple, Maine.

Notes

Note N14176 Index

Milton was an engineer and draftsman in Augusta, Maine.

Notes

Note N14179 Index

Ira served from 1 June 1918-25 October 1919 in the U.S. Army during World War I. He enlisted at Ft. Slocum, New York, then served his entire enlistment in the Medical Dept. at Jackson Barracks, Louisiana.
In 1920, he was working as an Attendant at the Danvers State Hospital in Danvers, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N14186 Index

Richard worked as an automobile mechanic for the O'Connor Motor Company GMC dealership in Augusta, Maine.

Notes

Note N14191 Index

Etta died from tuberculosis.

Notes

Note N14214 Index

In 1930, Blanche was a patient at the Augusta State Hospital.

Notes

Note N14229 Index

At the age of 7 weeks, Caro was adopted by Jameson and Phoebe Gordon, because of Etta's ill health.

Notes

Note N14248 Index

Lester was a farmer in Leslie Twp., Ingham Country, MIchigan.

Notes

Note N14258 Index

Jameson was a farmer in Liberty and Montville, Maine.

Notes

Note N14261 Index

John and Nellie, along with mother-in-law Betsy, were living in 1900 in Henrietta, Jackson County, Michigan, next door to Charles and Mary (Nellie's sister) Earl. John was a farm laborer there. They moved to Salem, New Hampshire before 1917. There, he found work as a teamster.

Notes

Note N14263 Index

Lydia was deaf.

Notes

Note N14268 Index

Edwin was a house carpenter in Augusta, Maine. He and Susan are buried in Cottle Cemetery, North Augusta, Maine.

Notes

Note N14269 Index

Roscoe was deaf.

Notes

Note N14271 Index

Many thanks to Andrea Parkinson for the information about this family.
Isaac, Lydia and their children were deaf. He was educated at the American Asylum for the Deaf in Hartford, Connecticut. He enlisted as a cook in Co. I, 4th Maine Infantry, but was not mustered, apparently due to his deafness.