Notes


Note    N9586         Index
Harry was a farmer. In 1930, he was a door-to-door salesman, selling Rawleigh products.

Notes


Note    N9594         Index
Frank was a dairy farmer in Okanogan and Stevens Counties, Washington.

Notes


Note    N9595         Index
John was a farmer in Omak, Washington.

Notes


Note    N9601         Index
Chester served in World War I in France. After the war, he worked in Buffalo, New York, as an insurance broker. He was also a professional magician.

Notes


Note    N9603         Index
In 1900, Joshua was employed as a salesman in a general store in Wilmington, Vermont. In later years, he worked in a pulp mill there. At the time of his death, he was a railroad repairman and inspector. He died at Ayer Private Hospital in Ayer, Massachusetts, from a perforated duodenal ulcer following surgery. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Andover, Maine. Effie is buied in Riverview Cemetery, Wilmington, Vermont.

Notes


Note    N9606         Index
Paul owned tourist cabins in Skowhegan, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9612         Index
William and Hannah lived in Sandwich until about 1833. They then moved to Maine.
 They had a total of 10 children.

Notes


Note    N9616         Index
Henry's occupation was "car trimmer." Quite likely, he worked for the Boston Transit System.

Notes


Note    N9622         Index
John moved to Otsego County, New York, about 1810.

Notes


Note    N9627         Index
Charles was a farmer in Buckfield, Maine. He and Florence had no children.

Notes


Note    N9629         Index
Lyman worked in the redwood lumbering operations in Humboldt County, California.

Notes


Note    N9630         Index
In 1900, Justus (his name spelled "Justice") was living in Table Rock Twp., Siskiyou County, California, and working as an ox teamster. He indicates that he had been married for 6 years (NARA Microcopy T623, Roll 113, E.D. 135, Page 69B). He and his wife, Adrice ?, divorced and she soon married a Robert Henry.
 Jet is remembered as being quite a character. One episode involved the son of a co-worker. The young man, Evan Rushing, Jr., was on the way into town to buy a pair of shoes. He came across Jet by the blacksmith shop. When Jet learned that Evan had money to pay for the shoes, he asked Evan, "How'd you like to buy a horse?" He showed Evan a little bay, waiting in a stall to be shod by the blacksmith. Eavn said that his $2.50 wasn't enough to buy a horse, but Jet assured him, saying "that'll do it, just give me the money and the horse is yours." Evan was elated. He gave Jet the money, then went into town to wait for the blacksmith to return to shoe the horse. When he returned to the blacksmith shop to pick up his horse, the blacksmith asked, "What horse? You haven't got one here." When told of the transaction, the blacksmith "split his sides" laughing. With no horse, no shoes and no money, Evan returned home to a furious father who, the next day at work, quickly forced Jet to come up with the $2.50 (A GENEALOGY OF THE CHRISTIE NAMED DESCENDANTS OF JESSE CHRISTIE [op.cit.], 58).

Notes


Note    N9632         Index
Amos was a machinist by trade. In 1900, he and family were living in Dracut, Massachusetts, where he operated a farm. In his later years, he was an antiques dealer in Van Buren, Maine.