Notes


Note    N9634         Index
Henry was a farmer and millworker.

Notes


Note    N9635         Index
Alice was a dressmaker.

Notes


Note    N9636         Index
Albert was a railroad conductor in Calais, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9638         Index
Elden was a foreman in a lumber mill in Danforth, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9647         Index
We learn Retha's place of birth from her brother's World War I Draft Registration Card. William Grant Elgin was born 20 October 1894 in Pendleton, Umatilla, Oregon (WA Roll 1991725. Okanogan, Okanogan County Board).

Notes


Note    N9648         Index
Frank was a Court Reporter in South Bend, Indiana, for the Superior Court of St. Joseph County.

Notes


Note    N9649         Index
Curtis was an engineer in the building trade. His job took him away from home much of the time. He died from cancer and is buried in Los Angeles. More of his life is detailed by his grand-daughter, Sandra Jean Hilliard Borrmann, in the Record she submitted to the ONEWORLDTREE.Ancestry.com database.

Notes


Note    N9650         Index
When he registered for the World War I Draft, and on into the early 1920's, Charles was a foreman at a beet seed farm in Shelley, Bingham County, Idaho. They moved to Anaheim, California, before 1930, where he operated a farm.

Notes


Note    N9651         Index
Burrhl was a miner in Montana (1900), and a farmer in Washington (1910). In 1930, he operated an apple orchard in Omak, Washington.

Notes


Note    N9653         Index
Roy was a rural mail carrier in Victor, Montana.

Notes


Note    N9655         Index
Nola died from complications of diabetes.

Notes


Note    N9656         Index
Samuel was a farmer in Corvallis, and Victor, Ravalli County, Montana. He died from a stroke.

Notes


Note    N9657         Index
Kendrick was working at a shipyard in Seattle in 1920.

Notes


Note    N9659         Index
Olive's parents (Andrew D. Wilson and Rachel Runyon) were married at Blount, Vermilion County, Illinois, on 6 April 1882 (ILLINOIS STATEWIDE MARRIAGE INDEX, 1763-1900 [Online], Vermilion County Record Vol. D, Page 76, License 3385).

Notes


Note    N9662         Index
In 1930, Willard was working at the Sanitarium in Hebron, Maine. He also had worked for the Wilner Wood Heel Company in South Paris, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9664         Index
James worked at the Bath Iron Works, the nation's premier shipyard, located in Bath, Maine.