Notes

Note N17775 Index

Peter immigrated to America in 1908.

Notes

Note N17790 Index

Clarence was a meat cutter in Somerville (1910) and Waltham (1920), Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N17793 Index

In 1920, Ferdinand was a restaurant cook in Somerville, Massachusetts. Apparently, he never married.

Notes

Note N17797 Index

Born to Luther and Susan Littlefield Sawyer (both of whom had died before Susan Mary had reached her 15th birthday), Susan Mary was adopted by her uncle and aunt, Harvey and Adelaide.

Notes

Note N17801 Index

John was a Baggage Master for a railroad in Massachusetts. He and Daisy had no children.

Notes

Note N17802 Index

Alfred worked as a signalman for a railroad in Stoneham, Massachusetts.

Notes

Note N17806 Index

In the article mainly concerning Harrison's son, Burr, in HISTORY OF THE WESTERN RESERVE [op.cit.], we learn that Harrison "was about twelve years old when he came with his parents to Ohio. He assisted in the pioneer labor of clearing a farm from the forest, and at the death of his parents succeeded to the ownership of the home farm, on which he spent the remainder of his life, passing away in 1887. He married Caroline Bates, who was born in Tompkins, Delaware county, New York, and as a child moved with her parents to Michigan, where her father died. Her widowed mother then came east to Lake county, and here Caroline, then about fourteen years old, was married."

Notes

Note N17808 Index

Burr was a prominent farmer and stockman in Leroy, Ohio. He paid "much attention to the raising of graded stock, being more especially interested in horses and keeping a number of fine roadsters. Mr. Scribner has owned many trotters, one of which, William Wallace Scribner, had a record of 2:06 1/4. " (Upton, HISTORY OF THE WESTERN RESERVE [op.cit.], 1303).

Notes

Note N17815 Index

Daniel was a farmer in Leroy, Ohio.

Notes

Note N17818 Index

William came to America with his parents, Charles and Jane (McKnight) Kewish, in 1825, landing at New York. They traveled by canal to Buffalo, then by boat to Fairport, Ohio. William was a shoemaker, working at his trade in Madison, Ohio, for several years, even after he had secured a farm in Leroy in 1841. Harriet had moved from New Jersey to Ohio with her parents, Thomas and Henrietta (Pellington) Ward (Harriet Upton, HISTORY OF THE WESTERN RESERVE [op.cit.], Vol. 3, Page 1867).

Notes

Note N17829 Index

Joseph was a farmer in Leroy, Ohio.

Notes

Note N17835 Index

Thanks to Jean Quiggle for her research on this family.
Thomas was a farmer in Hambden, Ohio.

Notes

Note N17861 Index

In 1880, Frank and Sarah were living in Manchester, New Hampshire. He was working as a milkman. In 1900, Frank was working as a Teamster in Somerville, Massachusetts. In 1920, he was employed by a creamery as a cream dealer. There is no indication, in any of the Censuses, that Frank and Sarah had any children.