Notes

Note N4429 Index

Hiram was a farmer in Fargaria Precinct, Kitsap County, Washington. Hiram and Mabel's three children were adopted.

Notes

Note N4437 Index

In 1930, William was operating an oil station in Stickney, So. Dakota.

Notes

Note N4456 Index

Charles was a farmer. He and Sarah had one son, Hodgdon, born in 1879.

Notes

Note N4465 Index

Lillian was a dressmaker.

Notes

Note N4466 Index

In 1900, during the months just prior to his marriage to Maud, Herbert was living in a boarding house and working in Eden, Hancock County. In 1920, Herbert and family were living in Ellsworth, Hancock County, where Herbert was a Wire Chief with the New England Telephone Company. As did his brothers, he began his career with the Telephone Company at Searsport as a lineman, and worked his way up from there.

Notes

Note N4467 Index

Fred was employed by the New England Telephone Company. In 1900, he was a lineman in Waldo County. By 1917, he was a District Foreman, living in Bangor. Laura was a bookkeeper.

Notes

Note N4474 Index

In the 1860 Census, Everett's name is given as "Willie E." However, in the 1880 Census, he is listed as "Everett W." He died a pauper, from "heart disease," most likely, a heart attack or stroke.

Notes

Note N4475 Index

William was a blacksmith in Rumford.

Notes

Note N4492 Index

Edwin served in the 21st Maine during the Civil War.

Notes

Note N4505 Index

David was a farmer in Pierpont, Ohio. In the 1910 Census, his name is shown as "Day B. Frick."

Notes

Note N4508 Index

Lee was a farmer in Pierpont, Ohio.

Notes

Note N4511 Index

William was a drayman (one who drives a horse-drawn vehicle, usually a sled or cart without wheels, used for dragging wood or delivering goods). He appears to have preferred to be known by his middle name, "Harrison."

Notes

Note N4515 Index

Benjamin was a farmer in Constantine, Michigan.

Notes

Note N4520 Index

David was a farmer in Conneaut (pronounced "co-nee-aut"). David and Orange's marriage was the first to be recorded in Ashtabula County. After David died, Orange married Nathaniel Shaw of Monroe in 1823.

In Orange's obituary, we learn that "Among her early recollections she used to refer to the war of 1812, when Indians called on them for food, guns, and ammunition. She was a woman of industrious habits. She is the last of a large family, and rests in peace." She was the 13th of 13 children of Charles and Deborah (Leonard) DeMaranville of Grafton, New Hampshire. One hundred and ten relatives attended her 93rd birthday party, held just two days before her death.

Notes

Note N4523 Index

Before 1880, Martin, Caroline and family moved to Lockport, Girard Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania, where Martin was a farmer, but also owned and operated a sawmill.