Notes
Note N25838 Index
As was his father, Raymond was a druggist in Minneapolis.
Notes
Note N25844 Index
Granville farmed in Sherman, Aroostook County, before moving (prior to 1920) to Sangerville, Piscataquis County, Maine.
Notes
Note N25848 Index
Frank was killed while working at a sawmill in Island Falls, Maine.
Notes
Note N25852 Index
Albinus was a farmer in Sherman, Maine.
Notes
Note N25860 Index
Newton was a machinist at a cement plant in Rockland, Maine.
Notes
Note N25862 Index
Charles was a farmer in Sherman, Maine.
Notes
Note N25888 Index
Ernest's life ended tragically, when he committed suicide.
Notes
Note N25892 Index
Stanley was a dairy farmer in Sangerville, Maine.
Notes
Note N25895 Index
George worked as a dispatcher for the world-renowned Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
Notes
Note N25903 Index
Alvah was the senior member of the shipbuilding firm begun by his father. In the few years the firm was in business (1864-1871), they built 12 large vessels. After the firm closed, Alvah and Olivia moved to Brooklyn, New York, where he was in business as a ship broker.
After Alvah died, Olivia moved out to San Diego, California, joining sisters-in-law Aurilla and Marietta there.
Notes
Note N25908 Index
Andrew was a Master Mariner. For few years, he was involved with the shipbuilding firm Mudgett, Libby & Griffin in Stockton Springs, Maine. In 1880, he was in Washoe, Nevada, in the mining business. That year, Aurilla and young Alvah were living in Minneapolis with her sister, Marietta, Marietta's husband, George Libby, and their family. Andrew and Aurilla lived out their remaining years together in San Diego.
Notes
Note N25914 Index
Alvah was a building contractor in Minneapolis.
Notes
Note N25916 Index
Charles worked as Secretary of a Gas Company in Minneapolis.
Notes
Note N25920 Index
Willard was an accountant and statistician at the home office of American Telephone & Telegraph Company ("Ma Bell") in New York City.
Notes
Note N25923 Index
David was an electrical engineer, employed by the Philco Corporation. He was a civilian serving with the U.S. Navy in World War II, and died in Ireland. He is buried in Cambridge, England. He and Cecyl had no children.
Notes
Note N25929 Index
In 1917 (when he registered for the World War I Draft), Herman was Secretary of the YMCA in Lansing, Michigan. By 1920, he and his family were living in Kansas City, Missouri, where he was employed as a salesman. His first wife, Lillian, died between 1920-1924. They had two children, Lillian and David.