Notes


Note    N9137         Index
Lulu died in a house fire. Her father was outside the house. Hearing her scream, he broke through a window and rolled her in a blanket. However, she had been too badly burned.

Notes


Note    N9138         Index
Ivan was an officer with the California State Highway Patrol (CHiPS).

Notes


Note    N9139         Index
Hazel was a clerk in a clothing store.

Notes


Note    N9140         Index
Ruth graduated from Eureka Business College and for 50 years worked for the Times-Standard Newspapers.

Notes


Note    N9141         Index
Frederic served in World War I. He attended business college and was a salesman for Zellerback Paper Comapny for 48 years.

Notes


Note    N9152         Index
John ran a livery stable in Buxton, Iowa.

Notes


Note    N9154         Index
Roy was a physician.

Notes


Note    N9167         Index
Newman served for 4 months during World War I (28 Aug 1918-27 Dec 1918).

Notes


Note    N9173         Index
Charles was a farmer in Otisfield. He never married. In town affairs, Charles had been a selectman, school board member, and active in the Grange, as well as being a lifelong attender of church. He was well-known for his beautiful flowers, especially his gladiolii garden. His obituary states that "many a friend has been made happy by wonderful bouquets which he gave or sent them. All public occasions received his choicest flowers to add to many persons' enjoyment. He will always be remembered for his fine talent in the Grange dramas."

Notes


Note    N9176         Index
Edna was a schoolteacher in Otisfield.

Notes


Note    N9177         Index
Willis was a poultry farmer in Acton, Massachusetts.

Notes


Note    N9179         Index
Edith was a well-known music teacher in South Paris, Maine. She had her own studio there. She also was an organist for several area churches.

Notes


Note    N9180         Index
Oliver was characterized as "a roving character" who never had a permanent home. In 1850, he was an inmate at the Maine State Prison at Thomaston, where he had been since 1843, serving a sentence for larceny (NARA Microcopy M432, Roll 259, Page 29A, Line 24). In 1860, he was living in Aroostook County, Salmon Brook Plantation (Fort Fairfield), working as a shoemaker (NARA Microcopy M653, Roll 439, Page 351). In 1880, we find him in Raymond, working as a shoemaker and living with Ira Brown and family (Margaret is not listed with him in any of these Censuses).
 In the Civil War, he served as a Musician for 9 months in Co. G, 22nd Maine Infantry Regiment, enlisting at Bangor on 10 October 1862. He was mustered out (with the entire Regiment) 14 August 1863.

Notes


Note    N9185         Index
Benjamin had a small grocery and variety store in Harrison for several years. It was distinguished as being the first store in the town. He and Nancy had a total of six soins and two daughters.