Back Row - Left to Right: Elsie Robinson Frost Elsie May Robinson Dolliver Doris Torrey Robinson Byron Lewis Robinson Lewis Kennison Robinson Milton Haynes Dolliver Maurice H. Robinson Front Row - Left to Right: Agnes Mary Robinson - Later Mrs. Loren Allen Dorothy Althea Robinson - Later Mrs. Warren R. Worcester
Description: Back Row - Left to Right: Elsie Robinson Frost Elsie May Robinson Dolliver Doris Torrey Robinson Byron Lewis Robinson Lewis Kennison Robinson Milton Haynes Dolliver Maurice H. Robinson Front Row - Left to Right: Agnes Mary Robinson - Later Mrs. Loren Allen Dorothy Althea Robinson - Later Mrs. Warren R. Worcester
Left to Right: Lewis Kennison Robinson (1874-1958) Harold Newman Robinson (1909-1987) Elsie May Robinson (1903-1984) Howard Ernest Robinson (1896-1972)
Description: Left to Right: Lewis Kennison Robinson (1874-1958) Harold Newman Robinson (1909-1987) Elsie May Robinson (1903-1984) Howard Ernest Robinson (1896-1972)
Left to Right: Lewis Kennison Robinson (1874-1958) Agnes Maude (Newman) Robinson (1875-1916) Howard Ernest Robinson (1896-1972) Vera Abby Robinson (1898-1964) Byron Lewis Robinson (1899-1971)
Description: Left to Right: Lewis Kennison Robinson (1874-1958) Agnes Maude (Newman) Robinson (1875-1916) Howard Ernest Robinson (1896-1972) Vera Abby Robinson (1898-1964) Byron Lewis Robinson (1899-1971)
Inscription on back of photograph: "This is the Steamer I am on. She is nearly one thousand tons. My state room is where I made the cross aft of the Pilot house. Capt. Wm. S. Brown"
Description: Inscription on back of photograph: "This is the Steamer I am on. She is nearly one thousand tons. My state room is where I made the cross aft of the Pilot house. Capt. Wm. S. Brown"
"Sarah Edith Robinson was born, a twin to Lewis Kennison Robinson, on September 10, 1875 to Thomas Smith and Abbie Hannah (Kelley) Robinson in Tremont, Maine. Sarah married Frank Louis Black (1867-1946), Samuel B. and Mercy Jane (Leach) Black, (his other wife was Ellen J. Brown (1876-)) on October 29, 1891 in Tremont. Sarah and Frank had four children: Everett Joseph Black (1892-1936) – married Bessie Emeline Joyce Edward Clifford Black (1895-1985) – married Beatrice M. Seavey Bertha May Black (1896-1982) – married Archie Bickford and Milton Frederick Torrey Samuel Louis Black (1900-1987) – married Vivian Emile Gray, Lillian Bernice Kimball and Bernice V. Farley Sarah, her husband Frank, her son, Samuel Lewis Black, her father Thomas Smith Robinson, her twin brother Lewis Kennison Robinson, her brother Joseph Kelley Robinson and her brother Thomas A. Robinson all worked on the crew processing sardines at the Alton E. Farnsworth Fish Factory on Freeman Wharf. Sarah was known to have a beautiful singing voice and perfect pitch. Sarah Edith (Robinson) Black died on September 18, 1932 in Southwest Harbor. “Frank Black's house was built near the home of Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Black's father, and was moved to its present site on the Manset Road near the corner of the Bass Harbor road in 1916.” – “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 181 - 1938"
Description: "Sarah Edith Robinson was born, a twin to Lewis Kennison Robinson, on September 10, 1875 to Thomas Smith and Abbie Hannah (Kelley) Robinson in Tremont, Maine. Sarah married Frank Louis Black (1867-1946), Samuel B. and Mercy Jane (Leach) Black, (his other wife was Ellen J. Brown (1876-)) on October 29, 1891 in Tremont. Sarah and Frank had four children: Everett Joseph Black (1892-1936) – married Bessie Emeline Joyce Edward Clifford Black (1895-1985) – married Beatrice M. Seavey Bertha May Black (1896-1982) – married Archie Bickford and Milton Frederick Torrey Samuel Louis Black (1900-1987) – married Vivian Emile Gray, Lillian Bernice Kimball and Bernice V. Farley Sarah, her husband Frank, her son, Samuel Lewis Black, her father Thomas Smith Robinson, her twin brother Lewis Kennison Robinson, her brother Joseph Kelley Robinson and her brother Thomas A. Robinson all worked on the crew processing sardines at the Alton E. Farnsworth Fish Factory on Freeman Wharf. Sarah was known to have a beautiful singing voice and perfect pitch. Sarah Edith (Robinson) Black died on September 18, 1932 in Southwest Harbor. “Frank Black's house was built near the home of Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Black's father, and was moved to its present site on the Manset Road near the corner of the Bass Harbor road in 1916.” – “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 181 - 1938" [show more]