Notes

Note N25326 Index

Hulbert worked for his brother, Wilbur, as superintendent of Wilbur's sawmill in Kingman, Maine.

Notes

Note N25328 Index

Wilbur owned a lumber mill in Kingman, Maine. His wife (name unknown) died before 1900. In 1920, he was living in a hotel in Bangor, Maine.
In the early 1990's, Wilbur adopted Adella Doble, who was born in October 1888 to Russell and Minnie Kyle Doble. Minnie died 30 December 1891, Russell died 28 February 1892, in Kingman, Maine. Adella married Charles W. Clay of Lincoln, Maine, 17 October 1911.

Notes

Note N25330 Index

Charles was a blacksmith in Prospect and Stockton, Maine.

Notes

Note N25337 Index

Isaac was a blacksmith in Stockton, Maine.

Notes

Note N25344 Index

Roland attended Boston College, and served in the U.S. Mavy during World War II. For 28 years, he was a food broker for the Arthur G. Curran Co., covering Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. For 8 years, he worked as a field accountant for Kamyr Installations of Glens Falls, New York, prior to retiring in 1986. He was also a part-time police chief in Mont Vernon, New Hampshire, for 20 years, and, for 4 years, served in the New Hampshire State Legislature.

Notes

Note N25353 Index

Edward was a stonecutter in Prospect, Maine.

Notes

Note N25357 Index

Fred was a blacksmith in Prospect and Ellsworth, Maine.

Notes

Note N25362 Index

Willard was a partner in a shipbuilding business in Stockton Springs, Maine, with his sons-in-law George Libby and Andrew Griffin. After three years in business (1864), they had launched 2 vessels. That year, Willard retired and turned his share of the business over to Alvah. The firm was then known as Mudgett, Libby & Griffin. By 1871, they had launched 12 large vessels.

Notes

Note N25363 Index

John was a ship builder, a partner in the firm Colcord, Mudgett & Co., which built 9 vessels between 1857-1868. After the firm closed, John worked in the dry goods business.

Notes

Note N25370 Index

Fitz was a farmer in Jackson and Brooks, Maine.

Notes

Note N25371 Index

David was a banker and stock broker in Brooklyn, New York. He and Abbie moved there in the early 1860's. He served as Mayor of Brooklyn for a few years.

Notes

Note N25372 Index

John was a farmer in Jackson, Maine.

Notes

Note N25374 Index

In 1870, Napoleon was living with brother David in Brooklyn. He worked there as a banker. He was back in Jackson, Maine, in 1900. Later, he moved to Washington, DC, where he worked as a waiter in a restaurant. He never married.

Notes

Note N25379 Index

Henry was a stock broker in Richmond, New York, in 1900. By 1910, he was operating a farm in South Windsor (Hartford County), Connecticut. He appears in the 1910 Censuses of both South Windsor Twp., Connecticut, and Richmond, New York, where he is listed with his wife and children (perhaps he had a farm in Connecticut and sold his produce in Richmond). He moved to Vernon Center, Connecticut, before 1920.