Notes


Note    N6781         Index
In the early years of their marriage, Frank and Lilla worked in a shoe factory in Auburn, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6784         Index
Robert was a newspaperman in Bangor, Maine, managing the "Bangor Daily News."

Notes


Note    N6786         Index
George was a farmer.

Notes


Note    N6794         Index
Claude was a housepainter. For a couple of years in the early 1900's, he was a partner in business in Boston with William H. Gardner, a carpenter, the firm being known as "Gardner & Scribner." Claude and family lived with his father. Mr. Gardner died 15 February 1903.
 Florence and Claude divorced 29 May 1903 in York County Court (DIVORCE RECORDS, Maine State Archives Roll 2, Vol. 6, Page 104).
 It might be that Claude is the Claude D. Scribner who lived in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at the time of the 1910 and 1920 Censuses, and in Dallas, Texas, in 1930. If so, he was married to Kate A. ?, who was born in Tennessee about 1884. His profession was Artist for an engraving firm. References are: 1910 Census of Oklahoma City, Microcopy T624, Roll 1266, E.D. 224, Page 38A; 1920 Census of Oklahoma City, Microcopy T625, Roll 1474, E.D. 141, Page 21B; 1930 Census of Dallas, Microcopy T626, Roll 2321, E.D. 57-147, Page 244A).

Notes


Note    N6796         Index
Samuel worked as Paymaster in the office of a woolen mill in Sanford, Maine. He immigrated to the United States in 1867.

Notes


Note    N6805         Index
Hugh was a farmer in Houlton, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6807         Index
Albert was a storekeeper and farmer in Sidney, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6809         Index
Joseph worked at his uncle Elmer's store in Strafford, NH.

Notes


Note    N6814         Index
Edwin and Elizabeth lived in Readfield, Maine, for a short time. He ran a store there, before returning to Hulmeville (a suburb of Philadelphia), Pennsylvania, where he was the Postmaster for many years in the 1920's and 1930's. He had lived in Hulmeville as a young man, and he and his first wife, Martha (who was born there) were married there.

Notes


Note    N6817         Index
Apparently, Irving never married.
 In 1920 and 1930, he was living (as foster son) with Walter S. and Sadie M. Rowe of Oxford, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6820         Index
Will was a millworker in South Paris, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6823         Index
Frank worked in a spool mill.

Notes


Note    N6825         Index
George was a farmer.

Notes


Note    N6832         Index
In 1920, Hazel was living with Frank W. and Mildred W. Lord of Oxford, Maine.

Notes


Note    N6836         Index
Benjamin was a farmer in Charleston. It's interesting that Horace Scribner was married (first) to their daughter, Amanda, and (second) to their granddaughter, Eugenie.