Notes

Note N19816 Index

Carroll was the Postmaster at Barton, Vermont (1910). They moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, before 1920. There, he worked at the Springfield Armory, and Ada (who was referred to as Blanche in the Censuses) worked as a saleslady at a clothing store (Census: T625, Roll 702, E.D. 112, Sheet 8B). In 1930, they werre living in West Springfield, operating a variety store (Census: T626, Roll 908, E.D. 7-193, Page 154A).

Notes

Note N19817 Index

Harold was a bank teller in West Springfield, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N19832 Index

In 1920, Roy was living in Analy Twp., Sonoma, California, working as a machinist (Census T625, Roll 150, E.D. 129, Sheet 4B).

Notes

Note N19836 Index

Herbert joined the U.S. Navy. In 1920, he was ststioned at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, aboard the USS Pueblo (1920 Census T625, Roll 2040, E.D. USS Pubelo, Page 2B). In years to come, The USS Pueblo would be involved in a most terrifying situation. The ship was captured by the North Korean Navy, and it took some skillful negotiating to obtain the release of the ship and its crew, thus averting a major international incident. By that time, however, Herbert would have completed his enlistment and was not involved.

Notes

Note N19846 Index

David was a wheelwright in Boscawen, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N19851 Index

Benjamin was a farmer in Hooksett, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N19855 Index

Henry was a wheelwright in Boscawen, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N19857 Index

Ira was a lumbermanufacturer in Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire (1860).

Notes

Note N19868 Index

Timothy graduated from Dartmouth College in 1839. He studied law at Covington, Kentucky, and was admitted to the Bar. He and Susan had a total of four children. In the 1850 Census of Covington, his occupation is listed as teacher. He died suddenly on 10 September 1850.
Following Timothy's death, Susan and the children moved to Deerfield, New Hampshire, where she remarried.

Notes

Note N19869 Index

We learn Susan's middle name from an entry in the book, ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF DANIEL LOTHROP, SR. 1545 TO 1901 (Brooklyn, NY: Compiled and Published by George David Read Hubbard, 1901), page 14. That entry has to do with the marriage of a daughter, Stella Marilla Woodman, to George Herbert Hosmer, a descendant of Daniel Lothrop.

Notes

Note N19885 Index

Herman and Mary emigrated to America in 1892, and became naturalized American citizens in 1908. He was a painter (1900), and operated a saloon in East Chicago, Indiana (1910).

Notes

Note N19916 Index

On 3 December 1861, Moses enlisted as a Private in Co. M, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. He received a disability discharge on 31 January 1863 (AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS. Ancestry.com).

Notes

Note N19920 Index

Jonathan and Lydia had a total of five children.