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Notes

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Note    N18359         Index

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Walter was the proprietor of a hotel in Granby, Connecticut. In 1930, his parents were living with him and his wife, Cora.

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Notes

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Note    N18364         Index

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Charles was a sawmill worker in Barton, Vermont.

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Notes

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Note    N18367         Index

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In 1918, Elmer and brother Ernest were working for a Government contractor in Holyoke. Elmer was a machinist. He and Bessie later moved to Greenfield, Franklin County, Massachuetss, where he worked as a mechanic in a factory there.

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Notes

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Note    N18368         Index

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In 1918, Ernest and brother Elmer were working for a Government contractor in Holyoke. Ernest was a mechanic. In 1920, he worked for a rubber factory as a tire maker. Between 1920 and 1930, Erenst, Grace and family moved to Belchertown in Hampshire County, Massachusetts. They lived with her father there. Ernest then worked for the Highway Department.

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Notes

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Note    N18375         Index

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Richard enlisted in the U.S. Army on 21 December 1944 at Springfield, Massachusetts.

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Notes

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Note    N18378         Index

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Charles enlisted in the U.S. Army on 16 November 1945, and served in Panama.

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Notes

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Note    N18380         Index

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Ernest enlisted in the U.S. Army on 6 October 1942 at Springfield, Massachusetts.

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Notes

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Note    N18390         Index

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During the Civil War, William served in Co. F, 1st Vermont Heavy Artillery Regiment, enlisting on 16 July 1862 and being mustered out on 24 June 1865.
 The 1st Vermont was the largest of the Vermont regiments, with a total of 2,320 men. It was originally recruited as an infantry regiment in 1862. However, while being assigned to duty in the Northern Defense of Washington, the War Department changed the unit from infantry to artillery. They were stationed in Washington for one year and 8 months, constructing and garrisoning 3 forts (Forts Slocum, Stevens and Totten). After the Battle of the Wilderness, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant summoned all available troops to reinforce the Army of the Potomac. Thus, the 1st Vermont became an infantry regiment again, although they still proudly wore their artillery insignia. The unit fought at Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, then back to Washington to repulse the attack on Fort Stevens, and Petesburg, among others. Their story is one of a brave and effective fighting group.

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Notes

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Note    N18402         Index

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Chester was a farmer in Morgan, Vermont.

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Notes

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Note    N18406         Index

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Austin was a farmer in Charleston, Vermont.

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Notes

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Note    N18412         Index

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William was a dairy farmer in Charleston, Vermont (1920). In 1930, he was a policeman for the town.

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Notes

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Note    N18413         Index

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Henry was a farmer in Orleans County, Vermont. He enlisted as a Private in Co. K, 3rd Vermont Infantry Regiment, on 31 December 1863. He was wounded in the leg on 19 September 1864 at Winchester, Virginia, and was honorably discharged on 25 December 1864. In the Civil War Pension Index [op.cit.], Margaret is registered as his widow on 21 October 1920.

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Notes

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Note    N18415         Index

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Maude's entire working life was spent at a millinery store in Monroe City, Missouri. She never married.

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