Notes


Note    N9670         Index
John was a lawyer in Bangor.

Notes


Note    N9674         Index
Fred worked in a paper mill, as a papermaker.

Notes


Note    N9676         Index
Harry was a farmer in Princeton, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9706         Index
Geraldine was a school teacher.

Notes


Note    N9707         Index
Freda was a school teacher.

Notes


Note    N9708         Index
Millicent was a school teacher.

Notes


Note    N9709         Index
Kalli was a farmer in Paris, Maine. He immigrated to America in 1904, Greta in 1907. The Census Entry indicates that they had been married 2 years, or in 1908. No record of their marriage is at the Maine State Archives.

Notes


Note    N9715         Index
Jered was a basket maker and mill worker in Oxford, Maine. His marriage to Rena was short-lived. By 1920, he was living alone, she was living (as housekeeper) with Charles Thurlow, and the children were living with other families.

Notes


Note    N9716         Index
John was a railroad conductor.

Notes


Note    N9718         Index
Cornelius immigrated from Ireland to Canada in 1849. His parents (Florance and Margaret Mary [Daley] McAuliffe) had died, so he went to Canada to live with his uncle, Cornelius, and his wife.
 He and Margaret had 10 children.

Notes


Note    N9719         Index
Margaret and her parents (William and Mary Anne [Lynch] O'Sullivan-Whaley) immigrated from Ireland to Canada in 1846.

Notes


Note    N9731         Index
Charles was a farmer in Chesterville, Maine.

Notes


Note    N9735         Index
In 1900, Luther worked as the foreman of a stable in Boston.

Notes


Note    N9736         Index
Mary lived with her brother, Luther, in Boston (1900) and Braintree (1910).

Notes


Note    N9744         Index
John served nine years as Mayor of Bangor, 1907-1911, 1916-1920. He also owned a coal and ice business, J. F. Woodman & Company. In his obituary is is said of him that "few men in Bangor have been as uniformly popular with the masses as 'Johnny' Woodman, as he was affectionately called ... For everybody he had a cheerful and kindly word ... he was always the same, even to the last days of his life, as cheerful and jolly as ever. Many kind hearted acts are known of him and he is a man who will be sorely missed in the community."

Notes


Note    N9746         Index
Fred worked as a weaver at a woolen mill in Newport, Maine.