Notes

Note N22396 Index

Lloyd enlisted in the U.S. Army on 10 May 1945 at Fort Hayes, Columbus. He died at the Veteran's Hospital in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.
He and Olive had made their home in Fredericktown, and are buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Chesterville, Ohio.

Notes

Note N22400 Index

Guy's parents and family moved to Cardington, Ohio, in 1922, where they opened Gandee's Bakery. Guy worked at the bakery from age 12 to 34 (in 1950), when the bakery burned. He then worked at Capital City Products of Columbus, 1950-1978.
Guy served in the U.S. Army 1945-1946.

Notes

Note N22410 Index

When he registered for the World War I Draft in 1917, Charles was living in Ketchum, Oklahoma, farming and working as a lumberman for the Antrim Lumber Company.

Notes

Note N22411 Index

When she and Joseph were married in 1907, Mayme was working as a telephone operator.

Notes

Note N22425 Index

Monroe was a licensed preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1880, he was living in Levering, Knox County, Ohio, working as a merchant and the Postmaster of the town.

Notes

Note N22443 Index

John served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He enlisted 4 October 1917, served in Co. H, 380th Infantry, and was discharged at the rank of Sergeant 10 December 1918 with a 10% disability (OHIO MILITARY MEN, 1917-1918. Ancestry.com).
In 1930, he was manager of a J.J. Newberry Store in Coshocton, Ohio (Census: T626, Roll 1758, E.D. 16-27, Page 146A). Later, he was transferred to Zanesville and managed the Newberry store there. He was a member of Central Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Lodge No. 79, A.F. & A.M., and Amrou Grotto No. 43.

Notes

Note N22444 Index

Clair was a graduate of Ohio State University. He joined the U.S. Army and served as an officer in the Information and Education Department, retiring at the rank of Colonel. Later, he became Wright State University's coordinator of TV. In 1976, he spent several months in India, as a UNESCO Consultant to the Indian Ministry of Education.
Clair is buried in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio.

Notes

Note N22446 Index

Edgar worked for the Mount Vernon Bridge Company as a templet-maker. On his World War I Draft Registration Record, he staes that he was born in Sherick, Pennsylvania.

Notes

Note N22447 Index

Frank was a Jeweler for many years in Columbus, Ohio. He was a member of Indianola Church of Christ, Belleville Lodge 376 .F.& A.M., Scottish Rite, Watch Maker Association of Ohio, Radio Relay League and Quarter Century Wireless Accociation.

Notes

Note N22473 Index

Martha had worked at the Mount Vernon Developmental Center as a Licensed Practical Nurse for 29 years.

Notes

Note N22523 Index

Grant served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He retired from Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company in Mount Vernon, and also was a farmer. He and Alta are buried in Bloomfield Cemetery, Centerburg, Ohio.

Notes

Note N22541 Index

Gilman graduated from Bowdoin College in 1827 and began his medical practice in Middleton, New Hampshire, where he stayed until 1833. That year, he returned to Parsonsfield where he remained for the rest of his life. He is remembered as "a man of rare ability, high mental and moral culture, a close student, a keen observer,a discreet counsellor, an excellent physician, a successful financier, a ready writer, an easy speaker, a true friend, an honored townsman, and a worthy and beloved husband and father." As early as 1838, he was elected to the Maine State Legislature wher he served three terms. Afterwards, he was a State Senator for two years, York County Treasurer several years, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Maine Insane Hospital for nine years. For more about Dr. Bennett, see A HISTORY OF THE FIRST CENTURY OF THE TOWN OF PARSONSFIELD, MAINE {op.cit.], page 141.