Notes

Note N3547 Index

Andrew served in the Revolutionary War, as a member of Capt. Elias Wild's Company in Vermont.

Notes

Note N3549 Index

Joseph was a millwright, like his father.

Notes

Note N3550 Index

Robert was a millwright.

Notes

Note N3552 Index

In 1920, Maurice, Helen and family were living in Holbrook, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, where he was employed as a night watchman for a shoe factory. By 1930, Maurice and Helen had moved back to Maine and were living in Augusta, where they had a farm (NARA Microcopy T626, Roll 833, E.D. 6-7, Page 127A).

Notes

Note N3556 Index

During the Civil War, Charles served as a Private in Co. G, 14th Maine Infantry Regiment. He is buried in the Marietta and Atlanta National Cemetery, Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia.

Notes

Note N3561 Index

Robert was a millworker.

Notes

Note N3568 Index

In the 1920 Census of Washington DC, we find Lottie there, working as a Clerk for a Bureau within the War Department (T625, Roll 213, E.D. 326, Page 230B).

Notes

Note N3569 Index

A Samuel E. Scribner served in the Civil War as a Private in Co. B of the 5th Maine Infantry Regiment. When he enlisted, on 24 June 1861 at the age of 20, his home address was Biddeford, Maine. He served until 15 January 1864, then deserted.
We next find Samuel in 1880 in Lima, Pepin County, Wisconsin, where he was a farmer. By then, he had married Maria ???, and they had three children.

Notes

Note N3570 Index

Lillian was crippled with, and died from, diabetes complicated by pneumonia.

Notes

Note N3575 Index

Joseph, who was always called "Joe Ivory," was a farmer and timberman in Waterborough, Maine, and was considered a "good oxen man."

Notes

Note N3600 Index

Horace was a farmer in New Sharon, Franklin County, Maine (1830-1850). In 1860, he was living in the nearby town of Farmington, with his second wife, Susan, and son, Charles. At that time, Horace was employed as a meat-cutter. By 1870, he'd returned to New Hamphire.

Notes

Note N3601 Index

In 1860, Polly and Arletta were living in St. Anthony, Minnesota, with Albina and her family. By 1870, they had returned to Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N3606 Index

Hiram served in the Civil War, as a member of Co. B, 10th Regiment of Vermont Volunteers.

Notes

Note N3607 Index

Henry died when he was accidentally thrown from a wagon.

Notes

Note N3609 Index

Roswell served in the Civil War as a Private in Co. C, 17th Vermont Infantry Regiment. He enlisted 25 January 1864 and was mustered out on 18 July 1865. Among the battles his unit was engaged in were Wilderness, Spotsylvania Courthouse, Cold Harbor and Petersburg.
He worked at different times as a carpenter, wheelwright, blacksmith and farmer. In 1920, he and Alice (both 70 years of age) were living near Walter in McHenry, Illinois.