Notes
Note N16601 Index
Mary was an invalid for the last several years of her life. She never married.
Notes
Note N16602 Index
Ada was a schoolteacher. Several years before her death, she suffered a stroke from which she never fully recovered. She died at her son Hartley's home in Bristol, Maine.
Notes
Note N16603 Index
Frank was a blacksmith.
Notes
Note N16606 Index
John is remembered as being a man of excellent character, devoted to his family and always most happy when doing something for others' comfort and welfare. He was a member of the Free Baptist Church of South Otisfield. John died from colitis.
Notes
Note N16609 Index
Deborah died from the effects of ether administered for the purpose of setting a dislocated shoulder. She is remembered as being a kind hearted, genial friend and neighbor, a Christian lady, a loving wife and devoted moither.
Notes
Note N16617 Index
George was a mail carrier in Oxford, Maine. By 1930, he was the Woods Department Superintendent of the Groveton (New Hampshire) Paper Company. For years, he owned, trained and drove race horses at fair race meetings throughout Maine.
Notes
Note N16619 Index
Evelyn was a factory worker, working at the Sanford Woolen Company, Robinson Manufacturing in Oxford, and the shoe factory in Norway. She was a member of the Oxford Congregational Church, along with several local organizations.
Notes
Note N16621 Index
Alfred and Evelyn were employed by the Robinson Woolen Mill in Oxford, Maine. Apparently, they had no children.
Notes
Note N16631 Index
Aaron was a salesman for a wholesale meat firm. He and Thirza separated between 1920-1930. In the 1930 Census, he was still living in Lynn. She was living in North Hampton, New Hampshire. With her were sons Aaron and Lester.
Notes
Note N16640 Index
Howard worked for the Maine State Highway Commission, Robinson Manufacturing and, for 22 years, was foreman of the Oxford Town road crew, retiring in December 1974.
Howard and Ruby are buried in Highland Cemetery, West Poland, Maine.
Notes
Note N16641 Index
Hollis was a carpenter and woodsman in Poland, Maine.
Notes
Note N16648 Index
Thomas registered for the World War I Draft at Lynn, Massachusetts, on 12 September 1918. He died prior to the taking of the 1920 Census, in which Grace states that she is a widow (NARA Microcopy T625, Roll 693, E.D. 138, Page 8A).
Notes
Note N16657 Index
Lewis was a farmer. Except for a few years around 1920 (when they lived in Jefferson Twp., Kosciusko County, Indiana), they lived in Illinois.
Notes
Note N16660 Index
James was a farmer in Pleasant, Iowa.