Notes

Note N13471 Index

Claude was a farmer in Otisfield, Maine.

Notes

Note N13473 Index

Donald attended Wentworth Institute in Boston. He spent 13 years with the U.S. Forset Service at Evans Notch, New Hampshire. He also worked for the General Electric Company, retiring in 1973 as a quality control engineer. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Notes

Note N13477 Index

James was a steamfitter in Norway, Maine.

Notes

Note N13478 Index

Louise was a schoolteach and a practical nurse. A graduate of Farmington Normal Schoo, she taught in scholls in Grafton, New Hampshire, and Norway, Maine. She was a member of the Norway Methodist Church and the Women's Christian Temperence UInion (WCTU).

Notes

Note N13480 Index

In 1920, Arthur was working as a toolmaker in Waltham, Massachusetts. He and Rosa had divorced a few years previous. She married Fred Sprague of Pittsfield, Maine. He married Catherine.

Notes

Note N13492 Index

Benjamin was a shoemaker at the G.H. Bass Shoe Factory in Wilton, Maine.

Notes

Note N13496 Index

Alvin was a hotel keeper in Mendon, Massachusetts. His marriage to Alice was his second.

Notes

Note N13497 Index

Abraham was a mail carrier in Mendon, Massachusetts. He and Elzina divorced before 1880.

Notes

Note N13500 Index

In the U.S. Censuses of 1880, 1900 and 1910, there are only two Miles Wymans from Maine listed. One is Miles H.; the other is Miles S., whom we consider to be Miles S. Wyman, son of Hiram and Phoebe. From those Census Records, it appears that Miles had been married to Nellie ? while in Biddeford, Maine, where Miles worked in a rug factory. By 1900, he had moved on to Chicago, where he was living with second wife, Minnie Blizzard, and working in a glass factory. Then, in the 1910 Census of Toledo, Ohio, we find Miles, widowed, living with a widowed sister-in-law, Josephine Blizzard Bates, and his widowed mother-in-law, Dora (Mrs. Clinton) Blizzard (T624, Roll 1208, E.D. 72, Page 236B). In the 1900 Census of Chicago, Miles gives his birthdate as January 1858, making him 42 at the time. In 1910, he gives his age as 54. In the 1920 Census of Fayston, Vermont, there is a Miles A. Wyman, age 62 and born in Maine, working in a lumber camp.

Notes

Note N13511 Index

In the 1850 Census of Williamstown, Vermont, we find 11-year-old James living with his aunt, Catherine, and her husband, Franklin Goodrich. His father, James, long-since divorced from his mother, Sarah, was living elsewhere (to date, we haven't located James, Sr. in the 1850 Census).
After moving to Maine, James was a machinist in Waterville, Maine, and worked on the railroad.

Notes

Note N13513 Index

Clyde made shoes at the G.H. Bass Shoe Factory in Wilton, Maine.

Notes

Note N13514 Index

George served in the Civil War from 14 September 1861 to 19 April 1864. He enlisted as a Private in Co. A, 25th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, and served in that unit until 24 July 1863. The main battle in which he fought was at Roanoke Island, North Carolina, in February 1862. George was promoted to Full Lieutenant 1st Class on 24 July 1863, the day he was discharged from the 25th Massachusetts and enlisted in the 36th Union Colored Infantry Regiment. He served as an officer in that unit until his honorable discharge 19 April 1864.
After the war, he, Rosanna and Herman moved to Pontiac, Michigan, where George had a teaching, accounting and steward's position with the Eastern Michigan Asylum for the Insane in Pontiac.
Rosanna was granted a Civil War Widow's Pension on 18 July 1910.