Notes

Note N3613 Index

Woodbury was an automobile mechanic.

Notes

Note N3618 Index

After Edgar died, Dora and her three daughters, Carolyn [b. July 1869], Jennie [b. Aug 1876] and Lucille [b. Dec 1879], lived in Boston for a few years while the daughters were in school. Lucille married George Barnes and lived in Oklahoma City. Dora lived with them for several years.

Notes

Note N3622 Index

Nathaniel was a farmer in Unity, Maine.

Notes

Note N3624 Index

Earl was a house painter in Illinois. After moving to Amite County, Mississippi (where they lived with daughter Clara Mae and her husband, John), he was in farming.

Notes

Note N3628 Index

John was a farmer in the small (pop. 300) town of Pace in Bolivar County, Mississippi.
Clara was the adopted daughter of Earl and Annie Scribner. Veta Lindsey, author of WILLIAM HATTON AND DESCENDANTS OF MICHAEL CATT AND MATILDA (HATTON) CATT [op. cit.], states on page 109 that Clara was born in Hancock County, Indiana. In the 1900 Census of East Oakland Twp., Coles County, Illinois, her birthplace is given as Illinois. In the 1920 Census of Pace, MS (where Clara and her husband, John, were living) she states that she was born in Oakland, IL.

Notes

Note N3629 Index

John was a farmer in Amite and Bolivar Counties, Mississippi.

Notes

Note N3630 Index

Alexander and Emily immigrated to America from Ontario, Canada, in 1887, lived in Chicago for a few years, then returned to Ontario before 1911.

Notes

Note N3632 Index

John enlisted in the U.S. Army on 17 June 1941 at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.

Notes

Note N3637 Index

William was a sewing machine salesman in Indianapolis.

Notes

Note N3645 Index

Guy was a laborer. Mary took in people's laundry to do at home.

Notes

Note N3646 Index

Grover was a farm laborer.

Notes

Note N3744 Index

Cassius was a farmer in Stowe, Vermont.

Notes

Note N3747 Index

Fred was a well-known businessman in Portland, Maine, dealing in real estate, insurance and investments.

Notes

Note N3750 Index

Alfred was a real estate broker in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N3752 Index

Dow had a grocery store, at 533 Cottage Street in Portland, ME.

Notes

Note N3760 Index

Barbara lived her entire life in Maine's largest city. Fred died unexpectedly on the morning of 5 January 1994, the day of Barbara's funeral.

Fred was a prominent Portland lawyer for 61 years, a leader in the Republican Party (both at the State and National levels), a Trustee or Director on the governing boards of numerous religious and civic organizations and, from 1957 to 1961, Under Secretary of the United States Treasury under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In this latter position, he was responsible for the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Coast Guard. Fred was a founding partner, along with William J. Casey (formerly of the CIA) of the Washington, DC, law firm of Scribner, Hall & Casey. He held honorary degrees from several colleges, including Dartmouth, Colby, Bowdoin and the University of Maine. His earned degrees were from Dartmouth (1930) and Harvard Law School (1933). He was also a 33rd Degree Mason, 60-year member of the Kiwanis Club, and Chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine.