Notes


Note    N3240         Index
Thomas was a sea captain.

Notes


Note    N3244         Index
James was a farmer in Waterborough, Maine.

Notes


Note    N3247         Index
Isaac was a farmer in Waterborough, Maine.

Notes


Note    N3248         Index
Frank was a farmer and a Justice of the Peace in Waterborough. Gertrude was a teacher. They were married by his father, Jere B. Scribner, also a Justice of the Peace.
   
 The Town of Waterborough changed its name to Waterboro in 1890.

Notes


Note    N3251         Index
Everett was too large for most work, so he sold insurance most of his life, owning and operating the E. A. Scribner Insurance Agency in Portland. In 1930, he operated a general store in Waterboro. He died from a cerebral hemorrhage.

Notes


Note    N3253         Index
John was a farmer in Otisfield.

Notes


Note    N3254         Index
Many thanks to Sharon Sager, who has done an excellent job in compiling information about this family.

 Daniel was a farmer in Berlin, New Hampshire. He died of pneumonia.

Notes


Note    N3256         Index
Dennis was a farmer in Hiram, Maine.

Notes


Note    N3261         Index
Eugene was a farmer in Lafayette, Onandaga County, New York.

Notes


Note    N3262         Index
Clayton was a railroad worker.

Notes


Note    N3264         Index
Fred was a farmer in Hiram, Maine.

Notes


Note    N3267         Index
Almon and Laura were divorced 12 June 1918 in Oxford County Court (DIVORCE RECORDS, Maine State Archives Microfilm Roll 3, Vol. 14).

 Almon was a farmer. He also worked in lumbering.


Notes


Note    N3271         Index
Ida was a public school teacher in the Massachusetts towns of Hardwick and Dana, and the New Hampshire towns of No. Conway, Rindge, Dublin and Keene.

Notes


Note    N3272         Index
Adelbert worked in a piano factory in Leominster, Massachusetts.

Notes


Note    N3273         Index
Murdoch ran a Tackle and Bait Shop in Winchendon, Massachusetts.

Notes


Note    N3275         Index
For a few years, Fred was a street car conductor in Portland. In 1920, he and daughter Luella were living in Nashua, NH, where he was employed as a bookkeeper in an office. Luella worked in a card shop (NARA Microcopy T625, Roll 1011, Vol. 12, Page 154B, Dwelling 26, Family 41). He and Edith had divorced several years earlier, on 7 November 1908, after (according to the Divorce Record) she had deserted him and Luella (DIVORCE RECORDS, Maine State Archives Microfilm Roll 2, Vol. 9, Page 13).
 Frederick died from arteriosclerosis.