Notes

Note N12002 Index

Ransom was a Minister. He served churches in New Hampshire and Maine. His marriage to Chestina was his second.

Notes

Note N12006 Index

George was a salesman.

Notes

Note N12012 Index

Bela enlisted as a private in Co. 5, 15th Maine Infantry Regiment, on 16 February 1865. By this time, the Civil War was almost over, and the original members of the Regiment (who had enlisted in December 1861) had been mustered out on 18 January 1865 at Martinsburg, Virginia. Bela was among the new recruits and others from Maine who reinforced the unit in sufficient numbers for it to be reorganized and remain in service. The Regiment went to Washington in April 1865, then on to Savannah, Georgia on 4 June. On 13 June, they went by transport to Georgetown, South Carolina, where they were assigned to the 3rd Separate Brigade, Department of South Carolina. Bela died there on 3 September 1865, only 7 months after enlisting. The soldiers who remained until 5 July 1866 were transported to New York, where they were finally paid and discharged.

Notes

Note N12030 Index

Frank owned an advertising agency in New Rochelle, New York in 1900. In 1910, in Manhattan, he was a publisher. The family moved often, living in Haverhill and Boston, Massachusetts, Indianapolis, Indiana, Kansas City, Missouri, and Brooklyn and New Rochelle, New York.

Notes

Note N12031 Index

Nella was the manager of an insurance office in Brooklyn, New York.

Notes

Note N12033 Index

Bertram owned an advertising agency in New Rochelle, New York.

Notes

Note N12036 Index

ES for David Alba Scribner (1840-1912).

Notes

Note N12037 Index

Elijah worked as a file grinder. He never married.

Notes

Note N12043 Index

Luther and Sarah lived in Boston for a number of years. He worked there as a teamster. After Sarah died, he stayed on in Boston for a few years, then returned to Casco before 1920. They had no children.

Notes

Note N12045 Index

Charles served for 5 months of the Civil War as a Private in Co. D, 12th Maine Infantry Regiment, enlisting on 11 February 1865 and being discharged on 16 July 1865. He spent the time of his enlistment at Savannah, Georgia.

Notes

Note N12048 Index

Dexter was a farmer.

Notes

Note N12051 Index

Hall was a farmer in Casco, Maine.

Notes

Note N12055 Index

Edwin never married.

Notes

Note N12059 Index

Herbert was a clerk in an insurance office, which was managed by his sister-in-law, Nella Carter Karr.

Notes

Note N12065 Index

Loring served one year of the Civil War (27 February 1865-27 February 1866) as a Private in Co. E, 29th Maine Infantry Regiment. One of Emily's first cousins, Abial Hall Edwards, served in that same unit. During Loring's enlistment, the 29th Maine did guard duty at the Washington Arsenal, guarding the assassins of President Abraham Lincoln. They then went to Savannah and Georgetown, South Carolina.

Loring left Emily and Herbert in Malden, Massachusetts, in 1881. He went west to Spokane, Washington, where he began referring to himself as "Frank S. Hart." He married Margaret Hughes and raised a second family. Before 1910, they moved to Tacoma, Washington, where he lived the rest of his life. In the 1910 and 1920 Censuses, he is listed as "Frank S. Hart." Finally, in 1930, he went again by his real name, Loring.