Notes

Note N24430 Index

Eugene worked at the Hood creamery in Belfast.

Notes

Note N24448 Index

Sadie's marriage to Frank Wentworth was short-lived. By 1910, she was living with her parents and he with his (10 houses apart on North Road), both claiming to be single. Apparently, she had given birth to a child which did not survive.

Notes

Note N24457 Index

Arthur was drafted into the U.S. Army on 25 June 1918 and served until 27 January 1919.

Notes

Note N24462 Index

Henry immigrated to America in 1910. He was employed as a carpenter by the Maine Central Railroad.
Margaret immigrated in 1912.

Notes

Note N24465 Index

Mearle was a schoolteacher in the Maine towns of Rome and Woodstock. After teaching for a few years, she worked in Norway for the L.M. Carroll Shoe Company and C.B. Cummings and Sons dowel mill. In 1952, she joined the staff of the "Advertiser-Democrat," Norway and South Paris, Maine's weekly newspaper. She was the Society Editor until her retirement in 1974.

Notes

Note N24470 Index

Wesley graduated from Norway High Schoool in 1933, and was employed, for over 30 years, by the W. H. Knightly Oil Company in Norway.

Notes

Note N24474 Index

Milton enlisted in the U.S. Army at Portland on 24 April 1943 and served during World War II.

Notes

Note N24480 Index

Percy worked for the Maine State Highway Commission as a patrolman-helper for 25 years.

Notes

Note N24482 Index

Howard enlisted in the U.S. Army on 29 January 1944 in Portland, and served during World War II.

Notes

Note N24485 Index

Agnes and Lester separated after their first marriage in 1939, then remarried on 4 April 1958. That marriage was short-lived, as well.

Notes

Note N24486 Index

Nettie was a rural mail carrier in Bolster's Mills, Maine, for many years.

Notes

Note N24503 Index

Albert served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He enlisted at Norway 12 July 1915, and served as a Sergeant in the 103rd U.S. Infantry. His unit was in France from 27 September 1917-30 December 1918. He was wounded in action 23 July 1918, and was honorably discharged 16 January 1919. After the war, the family settled in Otisfield, where he worked for the Town Highway Department.

Notes

Note N24535 Index

Alden was an electrician at a woolen mill in Lisbon, Maine.

Notes

Note N24583 Index

Lewis served in the U.S. Army during World War II, enlisting 27 January 1943.

Notes

Note N24594 Index

Thomas is a graduate of Shawnee Mission North High School. His first job after graduation was as a custodian at the Shawnee Mission School District.
In 1981, he took the first of several positions within the Human Services field, at The Johnson County Mental Retardation Center, providing services to persons who were physically and mentally challenged. Next, he worked (1983 - 1987) at the New York Foundling Hospital's upstate facility known as the St. Agatha Home, which provides care for neglected and abused chilren as well as mentally and physically challenged persons.
In 1987, he began working as a carpenter in the Greenwich Village and Soho areas of New York City, working on housing projects for employees of New York University and Beth Israel Medical Center. For a few months in 1988, he worked on homes in the exclusive gated community of Tuxedo Park, New York.
Thomas was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident in Fall, 1989. It was then he decided to leave carpentry work and return to full time work at the St. Agatha Home. Then, in the summer of 1991, he moved to the beautiful State of Maine. Until 1995 (when the facility closed) he was employed at the Pineland Center in Portland.
In 1996, he chose to leave the Human Services field and return to being a carpenter, building custom homes in coastal southern Maine.
Among his interests is genealogy. He has compiled a considerable genealogical database, titled "The Scribner Family" (a portion of which appears in this present compilation) focusing on the ancestors and descendants of Thomas Harvey Scribner. That database is posted on Rootsweb.com.