Notes
Note N13890 Index
George enlisted in the U.S. Army on 27 April 1945 at Portland, Maine.
Notes
Note N13897 Index
Harrison was a locomotive engineer. Marinda was his second wife.
Notes
Note N13901 Index
Charles was a traveling salesman.
Notes
Note N13903 Index
Emma was a schoolteacher. In 1910, she was teaching at a private school in Lancaster, Massachusetts.
Notes
Note N13904 Index
Arthur was a real estate agent in Lancaster, Massachusetts.
Notes
Note N13905 Index
Charles worked for a railroad as a clerk and traveling auditor.
Notes
Note N13910 Index
Horace was a furniture dealer in Manchester, New Hampshire. He was also considered to be an excellent musician.
Notes
Note N13913 Index
Charles served in the U.S. Navy during the Civil War. After the war, he worked as an Express Agent at Woonsocket, Rhode Island.
Notes
Note N13916 Index
John was a schoolteacher.
Notes
Note N13917 Index
Katherine was a schoolteacher.
Notes
Note N13918 Index
Alfred was a securities and investments banker in Brooklyn, New York.
Notes
Note N13919 Index
George was a securities and investments banker in Brooklyn, New York. In 1910, he and his children were living in Camp Hill, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. His wife of less than ten years, had died by then.
Notes
Note N13920 Index
George died from scarlet fever.
Notes
Note N13923 Index
Edwin was a railroad worker in his early years, working for the Providence & Worcester Railroad in Woonsocket, Rhode Island; the New York & New England Railroad in Boston and in Fishkill, Newburgh and Rochester, New York. Living in Newton, Massachusetts, he was traffic manager for the American Woolen Company (1900, 1910). In 1904, he founded the American Mineral Company in Johnson, Vermont, acting as the company's treasurer until his death. He belonged to several organizations, among them the Society of Colonial Wars and the Economic Club of Boston.
Notes
Note N13925 Index
In 1880, William, Celia and Minnie were living in Portville, Cataraugus County, New York, where he worked in a carriage shop.
Notes
Note N13928 Index
In 1870, Laroy was a florist, working with his father, Joseph, in Brentwood, New Hampshire.