Notes


Note    N6736         Index
James was a farmer in Charleston.

Notes


Note    N6738         Index
Josiah enlisted in the Army 26 March 1865 and served with Co. D, First Battalion, Maine Volunteer Infantry. That unit, made up of the 21st, 24th, 25th and 26th companies of unassigned infantry, served for one year, mainly doing guard duty in South Carolina. Before going to the South, they were stationed briefly at Camp Brightwood near Washington, DC. While there, Josiah contracted a severe case of measles known as "black measles." He recovered, but was troubled with attacks of vertigo for the rest of his life.
 After the war, he worked about half-time, doing light duty at a sawmill near Princeton, Washington County, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6740         Index
Mabelle was a saleslady for a department store in Portland.

Notes


Note    N6741         Index
George was a carpenter, working in a pulp mill near Yarmouth, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6745         Index
Frederick was a farmer.

Notes


Note    N6747         Index
Ebenezer was a stablekeeper in Thomaston, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6753         Index
William was a farmer in Charleston.

Notes


Note    N6757         Index
John was a farmer in Charleston.

Notes


Note    N6759         Index
George was a railroad worker.

Notes


Note    N6761         Index
Sadie's parents were born in England. Apparently, she was born while they were sailing from England to America.

Notes


Note    N6762         Index
Marion was a beautician. She had her own business, Marion's Beauty Parlor, on Main Street in Bridgton.

Notes


Note    N6763         Index
Peter was a farmer in Unity (for 8 years), then in Thorndike (for 3 years), and finally in Charleston (for 52 years). He served in the War of 1812 as a private in the Maine Militia.

Notes


Note    N6768         Index
Walter was a Baptist Minister in Topsham, Maine. In fact, he presided at the wedding of his daughter, Marcia, and James McKeen Scribner.

Notes


Note    N6769         Index
Joanna Quint Sargent, the mother of Marcia Frances Sargent, was a younger sister to Mary Ann Quint, who became the second wife of David Scribner. David was the father of James McKeen Scribner who, by his marriage to Marcia, became Joanna's son-in-law. This unique relationship made Joanna a step-daughter-in-law to her sister

Notes


Note    N6772         Index
Edward was a carpenter.

Notes


Note    N6779         Index
Donald died from cerebral meningitis.