Notes

Note N17165 Index

Lendell worked for the U.S. Government as an Internal Revenue Service clerk.
During the Civil War, he served as a Private in Co. G, 9th New Hampshire Infantry. He enlisted on 7 August 1862 and was mustered out on 10 June 1865 at Alexandria, Virginia. That unit saw a great deal of action, in some of the major battles of the war, including Antietam and Fredericksburg in 1862, the siege of Vicksburg in 1863, Wilderness, Cold Harbor and Petersburg in 1864, and Petersburg in 1865.

Notes

Note N17166 Index

Lendell was a draftsman in Washington, DC, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Notes

Note N17182 Index

Joseph was a farmer in Franklin, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N17188 Index

Thomas was a carpenter, joiner and farmer.
It appears that, when he enlisted in the Army to serve in the Civil War, he gave his age as 44 years. However, since he was born about 1804, he would have actually been closer to 57 years old.
Anyway, he enlisted on 14 October 1861 as a Private in Co. C, &th New Hampshire Infantry. He received a disability discharge 10 months later, on 15 August 1862 in Beaufort, South Carolina (AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS. Ancesry.com, "Electronic").
Sarah Shattuck's marriage to Thomas was her fourth marriage. Previous marriages were to Samuel Hale (9 December 1810-17 April 1854) on 7 October 1846, a Mr. Rowell about 1857, and a Mr. Cram.

Notes

Note N17190 Index

Henry was a pharmacist in Waltham, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N17192 Index

Raymond was an optometrist in Waltham and Newton, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N17204 Index

Arthur was a machinery salesman in Melrose, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N17205 Index

Charles was a dairy farmer in Goffstown, New Hampshire. He never married.

Notes

Note N17207 Index

Oliver was a shoemaker in Candia, New Hampshire (1860), Stoneham, Massachusetts (1870) and Belfast, Maine (1880). In 1900, he was the manager of a shoe factory in Belfast, Maine.

Notes

Note N17221 Index

Leonard was a pharmacist in Hanover and Concord (1920), New Hampshire. By 1930, he had returned to Newport, where he was Account Superintendent at the woolen mill there.

Notes

Note N17222 Index

Vincent was the superintendent of the Brampton Woolen Mill in Newport, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N17230 Index

Samuel was a carpenter.

Notes

Note N17234 Index

Charlotte never married.

Notes

Note N17246 Index

Benjamin was a carriage worker. He died of myocarditis.

Notes

Note N17251 Index

Louis attended public school in Newark, Illinois, until he was 16. For the next two years, he attended high school in Lake Forest. Back in Newark, he worked on farm for two years, then took a job as a clerk in a business house.
About a year after their marriage, Louis and Carrie moved to Hanson County, South Dakota, to be with ther parents (John and Lydia Courtwright Ruble). Louis bought 160 acres of land and started a farm. However, during the five years they were there, they were able to raise only one crop. They sold the farm for much less than they had paid for it, then returned to Illinois. Over the next three years, he worked as a farm hand for eighteen months, then in a store for eighteen months, and then rented a farm. His hard work enabled him to recover from the financial loss they'd sustained in South Dakota.
In 1898, Louis and two partners, Samuel Naden and W.A. Manchester, created the Millington Live Stock Company. It was a successful business for many years. In 1910, Louis was the manager of a grain elevator in Millington.
In 1900, he was the Census Enumerator for Newark Big Grove Township. He had been elected a member of the village board, and also had been deputy assessor of Big Grove Township.
Louis and Carrie were active members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Newark.