Notes

Note N3332 Index

On his daughter Flora's Marriage Record, Richard is listed as "Albert H. Irving."

Notes

Note N3333 Index

Allen worked as an industrial painter, and (in 1910 in Lewiston) as a janitor for Fred H. White.

Notes

Note N3334 Index

At the time of the 1900 Census, Charles and Rena were living in Mechanic Falls, where he worked as an innkeeper and she did housework. They worked at a Boarding House catering to railroaders and foundry workers. Their marriage ended in divorce 3 October 1909 in Oxford County Court (DIVORCE RECORDS, Maine State Archives Microfilm Roll 2, Vol. 9, Page 85). In 1910, he worked as a lumberwagon driver in Mechanic Falls.

Notes

Note N3338 Index

Moody was a farmer in Colebrook, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N3345 Index

William was born 25 March 1845 in Peabody, Massachusetts. He died 7 October 1887. William was a druggist.

Notes

Note N3354 Index

James was a farmer in Otisfield. Much of the time, he went by his middle name, "Sumner."

Notes

Note N3357 Index

Edwin was "an industrious farmer" in Standish and Otisfield, moving near Bolster's Mills in 1846.

Notes

Note N3358 Index

Addie was a teacher. Mahlon was a carpenter. Apparently, they divorced during the 1890's (In fact, on the record of her marriage to Frank, Addie lists herself as being divorced). He moved to Lebanon in York County, and married Jennie ? in 1898.
In 1900, Addie was Frank Foster's housekeeper. Frank, a widowed farmer, had been married to Helen M. Newcomb, with whom he had a son, Eddie, born in 1877. With her marriage to Frank, Addie became the daughter-in-law of one of her second cousins (once removed), Julia (Scribner) Foster. Addie and Frank are buried in the Center Cemetery in Harrison. Addie and Frank separated before 1920. See the 1920 Census of Harrison: NARA Microcopy T625, Roll 639, E.D. 19, Pages 38A (Addie and the children) and 39A (Frank, living with Henry Whitney).

Notes

Note N3359 Index

Frank was a carpenter.

Notes

Note N3361 Index

Ernest was a blacksmith.

Notes

Note N3365 Index

Algernon served in two Maine units during the Civil War. He first enlisted in Company C, 25th Maine Infantry, on 29 September 1862, the same day that a 2nd cousin, Simon, enlisted in the same unit. That unit was called up to serve only nine months, which they did, mainly providing guard duty at Washington, DC. He later served in Co. C, 30th Maine Infantry, from 12 January 1864 to his death 3 July 1864. He died aboard a transport ship sailing from Morganza, Louisiana, to New Orleans.

Notes

Note N3368 Index

Julia died from bronchial pneumonia.

Notes

Note N3370 Index

David served three months in the Civil War, 10 September-13 December 1862, in Co. B, 23rd Maine Infantry. He was a farmer and broker in livestock. He and Julia had no children.

Notes

Note N3371 Index

Charles was a machinist and salesman. After his death, Sarah lived in Portland.
Sarah attended the New England Conservatory of Music. After graduation, she was on her way to a career as a concert pianist, however, an injury to her little finger made it impossible. She then taught at Bridgton Academy in North Bridgton, Maine, as well as giving private lessons in Bridgton and, later, in Portland. She is remembered as being an excellent lecturer.
Sarah died in Gay Private Hospital in Bangor, where she had been a patient for 5 years