Notes
Note N11385 Index
At the time of his registering for the World War I Draft, Frank was employed as a brakeman for the Maine Central Railroad. By 1930, Frank was a farmer in Maidstone, Vermont.
Notes
Note N11390 Index
Earle was a farmer in Stratford, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N11399 Index
In 1930, Charles was a dairyman in Pampa, Texas.
Notes
Note N11400 Index
We learn Caroline's correct last name from the Texas Birth Index records. The entries for son Richard and daughter Hazel both give their mother's last name as Carrie B. Hunter.
Notes
Note N11402 Index
Richard was a First Sergeant in the U.S. Army. He served during World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the Vietnam War. He is buried in the Ft. Bliss National Cemetery, Texas.
Notes
Note N11407 Index
Harold operated a grocery store in Lyndon Center, Vermont.
Notes
Note N11415 Index
As a young man, George was a farmer in Stratford, New Hamsphire. He and Amy moved to Albequerque, New Mexico, between 1910 - 1917, perhaps for health reasons, since George lists no occupation in 1920 and 1930 Censuses of Albuquerque. Amy worked as a dressmaker. They had no children. H
Notes
Note N11427 Index
In 1920, Henry worked as a clerk in a hardware store in Mechanic Falls, Maine. In 1930, he was working as a shipping clerk in the paper mill in Mechanic Falls.
Notes
Note N11432 Index
Henry became a naturalized American citizen in 1894.
Notes
Note N11434 Index
Frank was an electrician in a paper mill in Berlin, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N11447 Index
Albert was a brakeman for the Grand Trunk Railroad.
Notes
Note N11453 Index
Myron was the manager of his father's grocery store in Bethel, Maine.
Notes
Note N11461 Index
William worked as a salesman in hardware stores in Portland and Rumford, Maine.
Notes
Note N11493 Index
Charles was a railroad conductor.
Notes
Note N11508 Index
John was a construction expert. He was widely recognized for his reconstruction work in Tokyo, Japan, following an earthquake and fire in 1923. Two of his major achievements in Japan were in erecting the Japanese General Electric Company building and the Mitsui Bank building (which, at the time, was the largest structure in the world used exclusively for banking purposes). Later, in Washington, DC, he oversaw the construction of buildings for the U.S. Department of Labor and the Interstate Commerce Commission.