Notes

Note N5339 Index

Eva died from cancer.

Notes

Note N5341 Index

Abigail (who apparently chose to be known as "Winnie") was a Tailoress.

Notes

Note N5342 Index

Charlotte (who appears to have preferred to be known as "Lottie") immigrated to Maine in 1898.

Phillip was a plumber in Rangeley and Portland.
After his death, Lottie worked as a maid, then was employed for a few years as a janitress at one of the junior high schools in Portland. Lottie's death was caused by cancer of the uterus.

Notes

Note N5343 Index

In 1900, Forrest was boarding with Abner and Mary Lowell in Portland. Abner was a farmer for whom Forrest worked. Abner and Mary's niece, 15-year-old Bertha Riley from New Hampshire, was either visiting them at the time of the 1900 Census, or she was living with them and attending school in Portland. A romance quickly developed, and Forrest and Bertha were married that same year.
It's interesting to note that Bertha was counted twice in the 1900 Census. She is listed at her uncle and aunt's home in Portland, Maine, and also at her parents' home in Conway, New Hampshire.
Forrest was an Inspector for the Portland Transit Company. He and Bertha and family lived at 1320 Forest Avenue. Bertha died from panceatic cancer.

Notes

Note N5344 Index

Howard was a sawmill worker, moving from state to state. In 1920, he was in Virginia, St. Louis County, Minnesota. Margaret had died by that time (NARA Microcopy T625, Roll 861, Vol. 79, E.D. 198, Page 103A, Line 3). In 1930, he was living with his second wife, Nellie, in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. He worked on a farm. She worked in a dairy.

Notes

Note N5348 Index

Notes

Note N5349 Index

James was a farmer in Charleston.

Notes

Note N5350 Index

Lucien was a farmer in Topsfield, Maine. He had lived for a few years in Jacobs Township, Ashland County, Wisconsin, working as a teamster. While there, he boarded with his brother, Marshall. He died of stomach cancer.

Notes

Note N5351 Index

Simon and Ada moved from Maine to Cleveland Township, Taylor County, Wisconsin, in the 1890's (sometime between 1893 and 1897). By 1920, they were living in Mellen, Ashland County, where Simon was a Road Foreman for the County.

Notes

Note N5353 Index

John was a lumberman.

Notes

Note N5354 Index

Ernest worked on the family farm. Joy turned to sadness very quickly when he died only 3 months after his marriage to Elsie.

Notes

Note N5355 Index

Claude was a Conductor on the Washington County Railroad, and a farmer in Topsfield.

Notes

Note N5356 Index

In his younger years, Marshall was a sawmill worker. While in Jacobs Twp., Ashland County, Wisconsin, in 1900, he and Ellen operated a boarding home with 18 boarders, among whom was Marshall's brother, Lucius. By 1910, Marshall was living in Oakland, California, working as a salesman. We find him in Richmond, Contra Costa County, in 1920, working as a pipefitter at an oil refinery (NARA Microcopy T625, Vol. 18, E.D. 30, Page 74A, Dwelling 7, Family 8).