Notes
Note N9195 Index
George was a machinist for the Grand Trunk Railroad in Portland, Maine.
Notes
Note N9204 Index
Leslie worked at a Portland shipyard during World War II. After the war, living in Sanford, he operated a service station there for several years. He then worked as route salesman for Humpty Dumpty Potato Chips and Coca Cola. He is remembered as "a generous and helpful man who liked motorcycles and watching golf. He loved to cook and to eat."
Notes
Note N9207 Index
Maud's first marriage, to John Meserve, ended in divorce 13 October 1900 (MAINE DIVORCE RECORDS [Maine State Archives] Roll 2, Vol. 5, Page 10, Line 1).
Notes
Note N9208 Index
Elizabeth was a schoolteacher.
Notes
Note N9211 Index
Lewis and Addie had a large farm and boarding home in Otisfield, where they catered to summer guests for many years. Addie also worked as a cook at the Otisfield school. Lewis died from prostate cancer,
Notes
Note N9212 Index
Winifred was a teacher.
Notes
Note N9213 Index
George was a minister.
Notes
Note N9215 Index
Maria came to the United States in 1897.
Notes
Note N9224 Index
Henry was a merchant in Auburn.
Notes
Note N9226 Index
Eastman was a surveyor of timberlands for the U.S. government. He had served locally as a Selectman and as Road Commissioner for Otisfield.
Notes
Note N9233 Index
David ran a General Store in East Otisfield. Resper worked with him.
Notes
Note N9249 Index
Edward and Mary moved to the State of Washington.
Notes
Note N9251 Index
James was a teacher in Portland, Maine.
Notes
Note N9254 Index
John was a farmer in Otisfield.
Notes
Note N9256 Index
In 1860, Salmon (classified as a Pauper) was living with Latham and Sarah Scribner.
Notes
Note N9257 Index
Benjamin was known locally as "Swamp Ben," most likely because he and Mary Ann lived in an area of town known as "Swampville." He was a shoemaker by trade.
Notes
Note N9262 Index
David was a farmer in Otisfield.