Notes
Note N27588 Index
Wilfred spent most of his working years as a telegraph operator for the Buckeye Pipeline Company in Lima, Ohio. In 1900, he was boarding with the Webber family in St. Paul, Minnesota. By 1910, he and Mabel were in Lima.
Notes
Note N27589 Index
In 1900, Wendell was freight agent for a railroad in Kasota, Minnesota. By 1910, he'd taken a position as superintendent of a marble plant in Kasota.
Notes
Note N27590 Index
Eugene was a farmer in Allendale Township, Grand Forks County, North Dakota.
Notes
Note N27596 Index
Claud was a Dental Surgeon in Mankato, Minnesota.
Notes
Note N27611 Index
George spent his last years at the National Military Home in Malibu, California. He had served for 2 years (1863-1865) in the Civil War as a Sergeant in Co. D, 2nd Minnesota Cavalry.
Notes
Note N27638 Index
Reuben's life story is told in an admirable fashion by Jacquelyn J. Sorby in her "Jacquelyn J. Sorby Family Page" online at Rootsweb.com. He was a most interesting man. You are encouraged to read Jacquelyn's account.
Notes
Note N27645 Index
Neil died in an airplane accident.
Notes
Note N27653 Index
On 13 January 1862, Charles enlisted as a Private in Co. D, 14th Maine Infantry Regiment. Very soon thereafter, the regiment sailed to Ship Island, Mississippi, and made their way toward Baton Rouge. Charles died from heart disease along the way.
Notes
Note N27656 Index
George was a carpenter. He never married.
Notes
Note N27658 Index
Charles was a farmer in Dixmont, Maine.
Notes
Note N27663 Index
Susanna was William's third wife. His first wife, Rachel Swain, died in 1843. They had 6 children. His second wife, Mary Gordon, died between 1850-1860. He married Susanna prior to 1860.
Notes
Note N27669 Index
Benjamin was a lumber merchant in Norfolk, Virginia (1870).
Notes
Note N27675 Index
Ebenezer was a blacksmith. For a few years, they lived in Salem, Massachusetts, but returned to New Hampshire by 1880, living in Bow.
Notes
Note N27683 Index
Noah was a farmworker. He never married.
Notes
Note N27684 Index
Charles and his son, Willis, ran a house painting business (C.F. Mudgett & Son) in Concord, New Hampshire.
Notes
Note N27688 Index
In 1910, Willis and Eva were living in Somerville, Massachusetts. There, he had a painting and wall papering business. By 1917, they were in Concord and he was working with his father.
There were no children from either of Willis' marriages.