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You searched for: Subject: is exactly 'People'✖
| Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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| 13853 | Carroll - William Lloyd Carroll (1884-1971) |
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| 14847 | Ulish - Eunice Elizabeth (Ulish) Fahey (1913-1992) |
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| Eunice Elizabeth (Ulish) Fahey (1913-1992), the daughter of Charles Casper Ulish and Lucile E. (Tewes) Ulish was born in Monona, Iowa, on March 16, 1913. She married Francis Edward Fahey in 1954 in Maine. Eunice was the executive secretary to Earl L. Green (1913-1995), the directory of Jackson Laboratory in the 1950s and 1960s. Eunice Elizabeth (Ulish) Fahey died on November 21, 1992. | 
Description: Eunice Elizabeth (Ulish) Fahey (1913-1992), the daughter of Charles Casper Ulish and Lucile E. (Tewes) Ulish was born in Monona, Iowa, on March 16, 1913. She married Francis Edward Fahey in 1954 in Maine. Eunice was the executive secretary to Earl L. Green (1913-1995), the directory of Jackson Laboratory in the 1950s and 1960s. Eunice Elizabeth (Ulish) Fahey died on November 21, 1992. | |||||
| 3448 | Mayo - Fred Sidney Mayo (1877-1949) |
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| F.S. Mayo advertised himself in 1931 as a “Carpenter and Builder, Fine Furniture Repairing, Woodworker and Cabinet Maker – We take the Machine to the Job – Electric Floor Finishing” – Tel. 9, Wesley Ave., Southwest Harbor. | 
Description: F.S. Mayo advertised himself in 1931 as a “Carpenter and Builder, Fine Furniture Repairing, Woodworker and Cabinet Maker – We take the Machine to the Job – Electric Floor Finishing” – Tel. 9, Wesley Ave., Southwest Harbor. | |||||
| 15054 | Dolliver - William H. Dolliver (1838-1923) |
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| William H. Dolliver was born on June 21, 1838 in Tremont, Maine. William married Mary Alice Gilley (1838-1928), daughter of Justus Woods Gilley and Thankful Cousins (Higgins) Gilley on October 12, 1858. William H. Dolliver died on August 7, 1923 in Southwest Harbor, Maine. |
Description: William H. Dolliver was born on June 21, 1838 in Tremont, Maine. William married Mary Alice Gilley (1838-1928), daughter of Justus Woods Gilley and Thankful Cousins (Higgins) Gilley on October 12, 1858. William H. Dolliver died on August 7, 1923 in Southwest Harbor, Maine. | |||||
| 10594 | Lieutenant Paul A. Harris, CCC Commander |
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| 10406 | Rebecca Whitmore Lurvey Carroll, Mrs. Jacob William Carroll with Children and Grandchildren |
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| Back Row - Left to Right: Unknown boy Unknown man Carroll sister - Rebecca's daughter Front Row - Left to Right: Rebecca (Whitmore) Lurvey Carroll, Mrs. Jacob William Carroll (1844-1916) Gertrude Whitmore Carroll (1873-1917) - Rebecca's daughter Winifred Russell Carroll, later Mrs. Albanus Moulton Pottle (1897-1988) - Rebecca's granddaughter Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton, Mrs. Seth Sprague Thornton (1871-1958) - Rebecca's daughter | 
Description: Back Row - Left to Right: Unknown boy Unknown man Carroll sister - Rebecca's daughter Front Row - Left to Right: Rebecca (Whitmore) Lurvey Carroll, Mrs. Jacob William Carroll (1844-1916) Gertrude Whitmore Carroll (1873-1917) - Rebecca's daughter Winifred Russell Carroll, later Mrs. Albanus Moulton Pottle (1897-1988) - Rebecca's granddaughter Nell Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton, Mrs. Seth Sprague Thornton (1871-1958) - Rebecca's daughter [show more] | |||
| 11569 | Librarian Lorraine (Allen) Saunders with Staff and Children at the Southwest Harbor Public Library |
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| Back Row – Left to Right: Candyce Donahue (Keown) Emlen, Mrs. Jay Cooke Emlen Rae Chalmers, Mrs. Richard Vander Zanden Elizabeth "Betsy" Jackson, Mrs. John Hewlett Ann Moore Markham (1950-), Mrs. H. Lee Judd Ellen Mercer, Mrs. Victor Mercer Jane E. Tawney (1950-), then Mrs. Samuel A. Shaw Anne Elizabeth (LaHines) Wells, Mrs. Edward Randolph Welles III Loraine (Allen) Saunders, Mrs. Joseph G. Saunders (1933-) Front Row - Left to Right: Emily Henry? Lauren Vander Zanden Alison Vander Zanden Lucy Shaw Hannah Shaw | 
Description: Back Row – Left to Right: Candyce Donahue (Keown) Emlen, Mrs. Jay Cooke Emlen Rae Chalmers, Mrs. Richard Vander Zanden Elizabeth "Betsy" Jackson, Mrs. John Hewlett Ann Moore Markham (1950-), Mrs. H. Lee Judd Ellen Mercer, Mrs. Victor Mercer Jane E. Tawney (1950-), then Mrs. Samuel A. Shaw Anne Elizabeth (LaHines) Wells, Mrs. Edward Randolph Welles III Loraine (Allen) Saunders, Mrs. Joseph G. Saunders (1933-) Front Row - Left to Right: Emily Henry? Lauren Vander Zanden Alison Vander Zanden Lucy Shaw Hannah Shaw [show more] | ||
| 10623 | Ralph Warren Stanley with The Country Strummers |
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| Left to Right: Floyd Clayson Farley (1915-1990) - tenor banjo, guitar and mandolin Ralph Warren Stanley (1929-2021) - fiddle and piano - holding his Spurling Violin Ruth J. (Gortner) Grierson, Mrs. Stanley O. Grierson - piano and fiddle Clarence G. Gott (1918-1981) - fiddle - not a regular member of the group Frederick M. Black (1926-1999) - guitar and vocals | 
Description: Left to Right: Floyd Clayson Farley (1915-1990) - tenor banjo, guitar and mandolin Ralph Warren Stanley (1929-2021) - fiddle and piano - holding his Spurling Violin Ruth J. (Gortner) Grierson, Mrs. Stanley O. Grierson - piano and fiddle Clarence G. Gott (1918-1981) - fiddle - not a regular member of the group Frederick M. Black (1926-1999) - guitar and vocals | ||
| 8875 | Hannah Carroll - Later Mrs. John Dodge Lurvey |
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| This photograph was probably taken just before her marriage to John Dodge Lurvey (1823-1893) at the age of 24 on March 15, 1849 in Tremont, Maine. She is not wearing a wedding ring. | 
Description: This photograph was probably taken just before her marriage to John Dodge Lurvey (1823-1893) at the age of 24 on March 15, 1849 in Tremont, Maine. She is not wearing a wedding ring. | |||
| 9387 | Byron Bide Lewis Robinson and Walter Hill Walking to Greening Island on the Ice |
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| "A picture of Byron Robinson in plaid jacket and friend on ice in middle of Somes Sound, February 11, 1934. They were walking to Greenings Island where they shingled a farmhouse on the point at 34° below zero." - The Bar Harbor Times, January 29, 1981, p. 5. | 
Description: "A picture of Byron Robinson in plaid jacket and friend on ice in middle of Somes Sound, February 11, 1934. They were walking to Greenings Island where they shingled a farmhouse on the point at 34° below zero." - The Bar Harbor Times, January 29, 1981, p. 5. | |||
| 5774 | Crew Aboard Schooner Emma at Bernard |
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| "A typical Maine fishing crew. The men of the schooner "Emma" of Swan's Island gathered near the mainmast for a group portrait at Bernard Harbor in the town of Tremont, following a trip to the offshore grounds, c. 1900. Judging from the tubs of trawl along the port rail (center-right), they have been ground fishing. The "Emma" was an 81-ton (n.m.) vessel built at Bath in 1883. Note the crew's leather boots, standard fishing apparel throughout the nineteenth century." - "The Maine Sea Fisheries: The Rise and Fall of a Native Industry, 1830-1890" by Wayne M. O’Leary, 1996 | 
Description: "A typical Maine fishing crew. The men of the schooner "Emma" of Swan's Island gathered near the mainmast for a group portrait at Bernard Harbor in the town of Tremont, following a trip to the offshore grounds, c. 1900. Judging from the tubs of trawl along the port rail (center-right), they have been ground fishing. The "Emma" was an 81-ton (n.m.) vessel built at Bath in 1883. Note the crew's leather boots, standard fishing apparel throughout the nineteenth century." - "The Maine Sea Fisheries: The Rise and Fall of a Native Industry, 1830-1890" by Wayne M. O’Leary, 1996 [show more] | ||
| 7219 | Dr. Archibald L. Dix and sister Myra Verrill Dix |
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| "Archibald and Mira Dix were great-grandchildren of William Dix Jr. (1776-1814) who was in Tremont when he died in 1814. Archibald L. Dix (1867-after 1940) was born in January 1867 to master mariner John P. Dix and Harriet E. Verrill in Tremont, Maine. Capt. and Mrs. Dix settled in Philadelphia some time between 1870 and 1880. Archibald attended the University of Pennsylvania and became a doctor, graduating from there in 1893. He apparently had some notable success in treating Lupus. Archibald’s sister, Mira Verrill Dix (1870-1934) was born on May 18, 1870. She became a teacher. Archibald and Mira lived together in Philadelphia, with various members of their family, for the rest of their lives. While neither married they were frequently mentioned in the social pages of newspapers as attendants in weddings of their family. On November 18, 1897 Archibald was best man at the wedding of his first cousin, Frederick C. Holden, when Frederick married Maud Wilson in Brooklyn, New York. Frederick C. Holden’s mother, Hannah Augusta Verrill, was a sister of Archibald’s mother, Harriet E. Verrill. Their sister, May E. Dix (1873-), married John Lucas on November 19, 1902 with Myra, “Miss Verrill Dix,” as maid of honor and Archibald serving as an usher. After May’s husband, John Lucas died, she lived with the family in Philadelphia from at least 1920 to 1930. Mira, who sometimes went by the name of Verrill Dix, and her sister, May (Dix) Lucas rented the Miller Cottage in Bar Harbor in 1924. Mira Verrill Dix died c. December 29, 1934 and was buried on January 3, 1935 at the Westminster Cemetery in Marion, Pennsylvania where her father was buried. Her brother, Archibald, signed the papers. Archibald L. Dix died some time after 1940." | 
Description: "Archibald and Mira Dix were great-grandchildren of William Dix Jr. (1776-1814) who was in Tremont when he died in 1814. Archibald L. Dix (1867-after 1940) was born in January 1867 to master mariner John P. Dix and Harriet E. Verrill in Tremont, Maine. Capt. and Mrs. Dix settled in Philadelphia some time between 1870 and 1880. Archibald attended the University of Pennsylvania and became a doctor, graduating from there in 1893. He apparently had some notable success in treating Lupus. Archibald’s sister, Mira Verrill Dix (1870-1934) was born on May 18, 1870. She became a teacher. Archibald and Mira lived together in Philadelphia, with various members of their family, for the rest of their lives. While neither married they were frequently mentioned in the social pages of newspapers as attendants in weddings of their family. On November 18, 1897 Archibald was best man at the wedding of his first cousin, Frederick C. Holden, when Frederick married Maud Wilson in Brooklyn, New York. Frederick C. Holden’s mother, Hannah Augusta Verrill, was a sister of Archibald’s mother, Harriet E. Verrill. Their sister, May E. Dix (1873-), married John Lucas on November 19, 1902 with Myra, “Miss Verrill Dix,” as maid of honor and Archibald serving as an usher. After May’s husband, John Lucas died, she lived with the family in Philadelphia from at least 1920 to 1930. Mira, who sometimes went by the name of Verrill Dix, and her sister, May (Dix) Lucas rented the Miller Cottage in Bar Harbor in 1924. Mira Verrill Dix died c. December 29, 1934 and was buried on January 3, 1935 at the Westminster Cemetery in Marion, Pennsylvania where her father was buried. Her brother, Archibald, signed the papers. Archibald L. Dix died some time after 1940." [show more] | ||||
| 6542 | Fish Factory Crew |
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| "Back row - Right to Left: John Thomas Lawton (1854-1954) Lowell Alton Bunker (1875-) Unknown Unknown Carl Weston Pettigrove (1878-1923) Unknown Frank L. Manchester (1873-1957) Unknown Fred W. Lawton (1863-1947) Unknown William Herbert Thurston (1886-1957) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Factory Manager - possibly Alton E. Farnsworth Middle Row - Left to Right: Unknown girl Unknown woman Datie R. Rich (1851-1927) - Mrs. John Sullivan Thurston Linda Myra Robinson (1860-1929) - Mrs. Millard F. Albee Unknown woman Ada Martin - Mrs. Cummings Martin Maud A. Closson (1888-1957) - Later Mrs. Harry Burnham Greenlaw Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Cora Lavinia Galley (1889-1971) - Mrs. Clarence Homer Pettigrove Lucretia S. Hamblen (1879-1937) - Mrs. Holsey Sidney Galley Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Zelma Thurston (1892-) - Mrs. Michael John Dyer Jr. Front Row - Left to Right: Eva Martin Unknown girl Unknown boy Unknown boy Charles Everett Holmes (1890-) Unknown boy Charles Edwin Hamblen (1889-1952) Lewis Arthur Norwood (1893-1988) or Arthur J. Norwood (1889-1943 Unknown boy Unknown boy Lila Madeline Thurston (1897-1996) - Later Mrs. Ralph Richardson Sawyer Unknown girl" | 
Description: "Back row - Right to Left: John Thomas Lawton (1854-1954) Lowell Alton Bunker (1875-) Unknown Unknown Carl Weston Pettigrove (1878-1923) Unknown Frank L. Manchester (1873-1957) Unknown Fred W. Lawton (1863-1947) Unknown William Herbert Thurston (1886-1957) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Factory Manager - possibly Alton E. Farnsworth Middle Row - Left to Right: Unknown girl Unknown woman Datie R. Rich (1851-1927) - Mrs. John Sullivan Thurston Linda Myra Robinson (1860-1929) - Mrs. Millard F. Albee Unknown woman Ada Martin - Mrs. Cummings Martin Maud A. Closson (1888-1957) - Later Mrs. Harry Burnham Greenlaw Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Cora Lavinia Galley (1889-1971) - Mrs. Clarence Homer Pettigrove Lucretia S. Hamblen (1879-1937) - Mrs. Holsey Sidney Galley Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Unknown woman Zelma Thurston (1892-) - Mrs. Michael John Dyer Jr. Front Row - Left to Right: Eva Martin Unknown girl Unknown boy Unknown boy Charles Everett Holmes (1890-) Unknown boy Charles Edwin Hamblen (1889-1952) Lewis Arthur Norwood (1893-1988) or Arthur J. Norwood (1889-1943 Unknown boy Unknown boy Lila Madeline Thurston (1897-1996) - Later Mrs. Ralph Richardson Sawyer Unknown girl" [show more] | |||
| 6686 | Charles E. Charlie Wakefield with his Saxophone |
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| "Charles E. ""Charlie"" Wakefield (1908-1986) was born and died in Cherryfield, the ""Blueberry Capital of the World,"" a town in Washington County, Maine, on the Narraguagus River. Charlie played his saxophone at many Mount Desert Island celebrations of his time and was the author of ""Trademark: Music - A Treasury of Downeast Maine Musical History"" - 1978. The Charles Wakefield Memorial Bandstand in Bandstand Park on Main Street next to the Legion Hall in the Cherryfield Historic District is named in his honor. The NRHP number for the Cherryfield Historic District - site of the bandstand is 90001467. ""Without a doubt, Charlie [Wakefield] is the most versitile [Sic] musician I have ever worked with. Many musicians play several instruments but never really excell in any one. This was never the case with Charlie. I used to get the biggest kick out of calling him to play a job, he would always ask me what chair I wanted him to work, sax, trombone, piano or just name it and Charlie could handle it. If we were playing a combo job he always brought a couple extra instruments along just in case, maybe the valve trombone or the soprano sax. I remember many times I have been asked what instrument Charlie played, all I could say, he plays them all.."" - ""Memoirs of a Dance Band"" by Charlie [Charles H.] Bennett. Privately printed, p. 73-75. This is just a small part of what Charlie Bennett says in his pamphlet about Charlie Wakefield." | 
Description: "Charles E. ""Charlie"" Wakefield (1908-1986) was born and died in Cherryfield, the ""Blueberry Capital of the World,"" a town in Washington County, Maine, on the Narraguagus River. Charlie played his saxophone at many Mount Desert Island celebrations of his time and was the author of ""Trademark: Music - A Treasury of Downeast Maine Musical History"" - 1978. The Charles Wakefield Memorial Bandstand in Bandstand Park on Main Street next to the Legion Hall in the Cherryfield Historic District is named in his honor. The NRHP number for the Cherryfield Historic District - site of the bandstand is 90001467. ""Without a doubt, Charlie [Wakefield] is the most versitile [Sic] musician I have ever worked with. Many musicians play several instruments but never really excell in any one. This was never the case with Charlie. I used to get the biggest kick out of calling him to play a job, he would always ask me what chair I wanted him to work, sax, trombone, piano or just name it and Charlie could handle it. If we were playing a combo job he always brought a couple extra instruments along just in case, maybe the valve trombone or the soprano sax. I remember many times I have been asked what instrument Charlie played, all I could say, he plays them all.."" - ""Memoirs of a Dance Band"" by Charlie [Charles H.] Bennett. Privately printed, p. 73-75. This is just a small part of what Charlie Bennett says in his pamphlet about Charlie Wakefield." [show more] | |||
| 7282 | John and Emma (Mayo) Casey with Choice |
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| "Choice" was their Pomeranian. | ||||||
| 14908 | Graham - Daniel J. Graham (1943-2011) |
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| "Daniel J. Graham of Scituate passed from colon cancer Oct. 8, 2011, age 68. He was raised in Winchester, MA, graduated from Winchester H.S. in 1961, and was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard. He was a lobsterman off Minot Beach for 52 years out of Cohasset Harbor. He leaves behind his loving life partner; Mary Brown of Scituate; his son; Michael Graham, his wife Donna and five grandchildren, all of Virginia; a son; Paul Graham of FL; two brothers; Bill Graham and his wife Susan of Scituate, Peter Graham and his wife Barbara of SC; former wife; Linda Graham of Woburn. The Graham family would like to thank the Brown family, the lobsterman of Cohasset Harbor, and the nurses of SSH, Emerson 3 for the love and compassion during his illness. There will be a celebration of Dan’s life with a gathering of friends and family at the Lighthouse Keepers House at Government Island, Cohasset Harbor Oct. 22, 2011 from 6-8 p.m." - Published in The Scituate Mariner from October 10 to October 17, 2011 |
Description: "Daniel J. Graham of Scituate passed from colon cancer Oct. 8, 2011, age 68. He was raised in Winchester, MA, graduated from Winchester H.S. in 1961, and was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard. He was a lobsterman off Minot Beach for 52 years out of Cohasset Harbor. He leaves behind his loving life partner; Mary Brown of Scituate; his son; Michael Graham, his wife Donna and five grandchildren, all of Virginia; a son; Paul Graham of FL; two brothers; Bill Graham and his wife Susan of Scituate, Peter Graham and his wife Barbara of SC; former wife; Linda Graham of Woburn. The Graham family would like to thank the Brown family, the lobsterman of Cohasset Harbor, and the nurses of SSH, Emerson 3 for the love and compassion during his illness. There will be a celebration of Dan’s life with a gathering of friends and family at the Lighthouse Keepers House at Government Island, Cohasset Harbor Oct. 22, 2011 from 6-8 p.m." - Published in The Scituate Mariner from October 10 to October 17, 2011 [show more] | |||||
| 15542 | Hopkins - Ernest Martin Hopkins (1877-1964) |
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| "Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, President of Dartmouth College, had a summer place in Manset and one of the 38's was built for him. There was a big launching party with many of Hopkins' friends present. Kenneth Roberts, the famous historical novelist was a good friend of President Hopkins and the boat was christened "Lively Lady" after Roberts' widely-read novel." Dr. Hopkins was able to engage the service of Derby Stanley to be his captain. Derby lived in Manset and was one of the fishermen who turned part-time bootlegger during prohibition. He was a terrific storyteller, a good seaman and swore like a trooper. Derby always maintained that he never broke the Volstead Act, but merely "bent the hell out of it." He believed the government had no right to deny a person an alcoholic drink…" - The Hinckley Story by Benjamin B. Hinckley, Jr., p. 21-23 , published by Pilot Press, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1997 Ernest Martin Hopkins was born on November 6, 1877 to Adoniram J. and Mary Cheney (Martin) Hopkins in Dunbarton, New Hampshire. Ernest married Celia E. Stone (1877-1950) on February 2, 1911. Ernest Martin Hopkins became the 11th President of Dartmouth College in 1916, serving there until his retirement in 1945. Ernest Martin Hopkins died on August 13, 1964 in Southwest Harbor, Maine. |
Description: "Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, President of Dartmouth College, had a summer place in Manset and one of the 38's was built for him. There was a big launching party with many of Hopkins' friends present. Kenneth Roberts, the famous historical novelist was a good friend of President Hopkins and the boat was christened "Lively Lady" after Roberts' widely-read novel." Dr. Hopkins was able to engage the service of Derby Stanley to be his captain. Derby lived in Manset and was one of the fishermen who turned part-time bootlegger during prohibition. He was a terrific storyteller, a good seaman and swore like a trooper. Derby always maintained that he never broke the Volstead Act, but merely "bent the hell out of it." He believed the government had no right to deny a person an alcoholic drink…" - The Hinckley Story by Benjamin B. Hinckley, Jr., p. 21-23 , published by Pilot Press, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1997 Ernest Martin Hopkins was born on November 6, 1877 to Adoniram J. and Mary Cheney (Martin) Hopkins in Dunbarton, New Hampshire. Ernest married Celia E. Stone (1877-1950) on February 2, 1911. Ernest Martin Hopkins became the 11th President of Dartmouth College in 1916, serving there until his retirement in 1945. Ernest Martin Hopkins died on August 13, 1964 in Southwest Harbor, Maine. [show more] | |||||
| 6539 | Ladies of the Original Millay Study Club |
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| "From left to right: Back row: Beatrice A. (Trask) Wilson (1902-1983) - Mrs. Sherril Stenmore Wilson Eunice Edna (Reed) Harris (1914-1996) - Mrs. Wallace H. Harris Annie M. (Gott) Ingalls (1911-2002) - Mrs. Edwin E. Ingalls and Mrs. Carl Silverstone Mildred E. (Nice) Young (1915-2006) - Mrs. Manuel L. Young Thelma (Gott) Dornfeld (1905-1995) - Mrs. Frederick W. Dornfeld Charlotte Frances (Reed) Robbins (1910-2006) - Mrs. Colson J. Robbins Front row: Genevieve Leighton (1903-1970) Kathlyn Laurie (Murphy) Reed (1882-1965) - Mrs. Edmund Blanchard Reed II Sara ""Sadie"" J. (Hallowell) Wilson (1909-1992) - Mrs. Eugene Woodbury Wilson - partial view" | 
Description: "From left to right: Back row: Beatrice A. (Trask) Wilson (1902-1983) - Mrs. Sherril Stenmore Wilson Eunice Edna (Reed) Harris (1914-1996) - Mrs. Wallace H. Harris Annie M. (Gott) Ingalls (1911-2002) - Mrs. Edwin E. Ingalls and Mrs. Carl Silverstone Mildred E. (Nice) Young (1915-2006) - Mrs. Manuel L. Young Thelma (Gott) Dornfeld (1905-1995) - Mrs. Frederick W. Dornfeld Charlotte Frances (Reed) Robbins (1910-2006) - Mrs. Colson J. Robbins Front row: Genevieve Leighton (1903-1970) Kathlyn Laurie (Murphy) Reed (1882-1965) - Mrs. Edmund Blanchard Reed II Sara ""Sadie"" J. (Hallowell) Wilson (1909-1992) - Mrs. Eugene Woodbury Wilson - partial view" [show more] | |||
| 12504 | Great Cranberry Island School - Teacher and Students |
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| "Front Row – Left to Right: Unknown boy Elmer Adelbert Spurling (1901-1984) Second Row – Left to Right: Elva Leone Spurling (1898-1980), later Mrs. Harvard Riley Beal Elva Lena Bunker (1901-1997), later Mrs. Ora Joseph Mountain Lena Marion Wedge (1897-1965), later Mrs. Harold Leslie Stanley Esther Mabelle Stanley (1895-1984), later Mrs. Francis Milton Spurling Hazel Belle Bunker (1900-1965), Mrs. Carl Raymond Hardy Vincie Millicent Bunker (1895-1993), later Mrs. Charles Stephen Hulbert Third Row – Left to Right: Unknown boy Ina “Inie” Mildred Bunker (1898-1945), later Mrs. Walter Richard Stanley Bertha “Bertie” Moore Stanley (1899-1918) Enoch Arno Stanley (1897-1977) Unknown boy Fourth Row – Left to Right: Teacher – possibly George Russell Hadlock (1881-1958) - lawyer Ralph Clifford “Cliff” Stanley (1897-1988) Unknown boy" | 
Description: "Front Row – Left to Right: Unknown boy Elmer Adelbert Spurling (1901-1984) Second Row – Left to Right: Elva Leone Spurling (1898-1980), later Mrs. Harvard Riley Beal Elva Lena Bunker (1901-1997), later Mrs. Ora Joseph Mountain Lena Marion Wedge (1897-1965), later Mrs. Harold Leslie Stanley Esther Mabelle Stanley (1895-1984), later Mrs. Francis Milton Spurling Hazel Belle Bunker (1900-1965), Mrs. Carl Raymond Hardy Vincie Millicent Bunker (1895-1993), later Mrs. Charles Stephen Hulbert Third Row – Left to Right: Unknown boy Ina “Inie” Mildred Bunker (1898-1945), later Mrs. Walter Richard Stanley Bertha “Bertie” Moore Stanley (1899-1918) Enoch Arno Stanley (1897-1977) Unknown boy Fourth Row – Left to Right: Teacher – possibly George Russell Hadlock (1881-1958) - lawyer Ralph Clifford “Cliff” Stanley (1897-1988) Unknown boy" [show more] | ||
| 12108 | Crosby Greening Mills Looking at Southwest Harbor |
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| "Harvard Riley Beal’s (1897-1967) bait scow is at the far left. The fully canvassed boat behind the rigging on the left was “Frolic,” Harold L. Wedge’s (1912-1986) passenger launch. The dark boat in the right middle belonged to Leslie Stanwood King (1879-1936) who ran fish and rum in it. Spray hood boat on the far right, partly out of the picture, was Grover Ambrose Morse’s (1885-1960) boat, built by Lewis Melvin Candage (1867-1950)." | 
Description: "Harvard Riley Beal’s (1897-1967) bait scow is at the far left. The fully canvassed boat behind the rigging on the left was “Frolic,” Harold L. Wedge’s (1912-1986) passenger launch. The dark boat in the right middle belonged to Leslie Stanwood King (1879-1936) who ran fish and rum in it. Spray hood boat on the far right, partly out of the picture, was Grover Ambrose Morse’s (1885-1960) boat, built by Lewis Melvin Candage (1867-1950)." [show more] | |||
| 12232 | Helen Frances Wooster |
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| "Helen Frances Wooster (1906-1985) was the great granddaughter of John Thurston (1800-1865). Helen Frances Wooster was born on April 15, 1906 to Joseph E. Wooster and Myra Jane (Thurston) Wooster in West Tremont, Maine. Joseph E. Wooster was, at various times, a teacher, the Master of a small steamer, carrying freight and a house carpenter. Helen married Marlin Vance McLaughlin (1903-1990), son of James Edward MacLaughlin and Abbie Blin (Skofield) MacLaughlin on August 22, 1927 in Maine. Marlin was a teacher and became a school principal in Connecticut. Helen Frances Wooster died on April 23, 1985 in Montgomery, Alabama." | 
Description: "Helen Frances Wooster (1906-1985) was the great granddaughter of John Thurston (1800-1865). Helen Frances Wooster was born on April 15, 1906 to Joseph E. Wooster and Myra Jane (Thurston) Wooster in West Tremont, Maine. Joseph E. Wooster was, at various times, a teacher, the Master of a small steamer, carrying freight and a house carpenter. Helen married Marlin Vance McLaughlin (1903-1990), son of James Edward MacLaughlin and Abbie Blin (Skofield) MacLaughlin on August 22, 1927 in Maine. Marlin was a teacher and became a school principal in Connecticut. Helen Frances Wooster died on April 23, 1985 in Montgomery, Alabama." [show more] | ||||
| 7667 | Ida Miriam (Lewis) Dix, Mrs. Hiram A. Dix Jr. |
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| "Ida Miriam (Lewis) Dix (1869-1956) was a great-granddaughter-in-law to William Dix Jr. (1776-1814). Ida Miriam Lewis was born on January 29, 1869 to Stephen A. Lewis and Mary J. (Comeau) Lewis in Waterford, Nova Scotia. Ida came to Tremont in 1884 when she was 15. When she was 18 she married Hiram A. Dix Jr. (1861-1947) a fisherman, son of Hiram A. Dix and Emily Jane (Norwood) Dix, on March 15, 1887 in Tremont, Maine. In 1895 the Dix family acquired their house in Bernard, Maine. Hiram and Ida moved to Portland in 1918 and stayed there until 1950 when they came back home to “Dix Cottage” in Bernard. They had come there for summer vacations while they lived in Portland. Hiram fished out of Portland, probably on a trawler, for all his working life. Ida Miriam (Lewis) Dix died on July 12, 1956 at the hospital in Bar Harbor, Maine." | 
Description: "Ida Miriam (Lewis) Dix (1869-1956) was a great-granddaughter-in-law to William Dix Jr. (1776-1814). Ida Miriam Lewis was born on January 29, 1869 to Stephen A. Lewis and Mary J. (Comeau) Lewis in Waterford, Nova Scotia. Ida came to Tremont in 1884 when she was 15. When she was 18 she married Hiram A. Dix Jr. (1861-1947) a fisherman, son of Hiram A. Dix and Emily Jane (Norwood) Dix, on March 15, 1887 in Tremont, Maine. In 1895 the Dix family acquired their house in Bernard, Maine. Hiram and Ida moved to Portland in 1918 and stayed there until 1950 when they came back home to “Dix Cottage” in Bernard. They had come there for summer vacations while they lived in Portland. Hiram fished out of Portland, probably on a trawler, for all his working life. Ida Miriam (Lewis) Dix died on July 12, 1956 at the hospital in Bar Harbor, Maine." [show more] | ||||
| 15265 | Lemont - Robert James Lemont (1842-1926) |
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| "In 1880, Dr. R.J. Lemont, a graduate of the University of New York [Medical College] in the class of 1864, came to Southwest Harbor where he practiced for some years and then established a drug store which he conducted during his lifetime." - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 105 – 1938. | 
Description: "In 1880, Dr. R.J. Lemont, a graduate of the University of New York [Medical College] in the class of 1864, came to Southwest Harbor where he practiced for some years and then established a drug store which he conducted during his lifetime." - “Traditions and Records of Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Mount Desert Island, Maine” by Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, p. 105 – 1938. | |||||
| 10095 | Herman Newell Treworgy and Adeline Addie L. (Smith) Treworgy and Four Daughters |
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| "Inscription on the back of the photograph: ""E.F. Ward This is A Picture of my Family Taken, June 14th 1906, at my home in East Surry. The girls were all Single at that time. Compliment of Mr. & Mrs. Hermon N. Treworgy, Ellsworth, Maine."" Herman Newell Treworgy (1852-1926), a carpenter, was born on May 26, 1852 to Samuel Newell and Sarah Jane (Flood) Treworgy in Surry, Maine. Herman married Adeline “Addie” L. Smith (1854-c.1925) on June 12, 1876. The Treworgys were from Surry and lived there off and on. In 1900 they lived on Hancock Street in Ellsworth and lived there in 1920 on Water Street. The Treworgys are shown with four daughters, but researchers have found information on only three: Sarah J. Treworgy was born in July 1879. She married Albert G. Moon, who worked in a livery stable, on October 25, 1899. Sarah and Albert Moon lived with Sarah’s parents in Ellsworth in 1900. Marianna J. Treworgy was born in June 1882. She worked in a shoe factory and married Walter J. Clark Jr., a printer, on November 2, 1904. Carrie B. Treworgy was born on May 2, 1890. She worked as a housekeeper in Gardiner, Maine, in 1910 and then married Herbert R. Fuller on June 20, 1912. At the time of her marriage she worked in a shoe factory. Herbert was a machinist. Herman says that all the girls were single when the photograph was taken, but Sarah and Marianna were definitely married on the dates shown above. Perhaps he was mistaken about the date of the photograph, which was obviously taken several years before he gave it to E.F. Ward. Herman Newell Treworgy died on June 22, 1926 in Bangor, Maine. Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy died between 1920 and 1930. One can assume, from available information, that the family in the photograph was – from left to right: Probably Marianna J. Treworgy (1882-?) – later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. – standing at left Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy (1854-c. 1925), Mrs. Herbert Newell Treworgy - seated Sarah J. Treworgy (1879-?) – later Mrs. Albert G. Moon Unknown youngest daughter – standing Herbert Newell Treworgy (1852-1926) – seated Probably Carrie B. Treworgy (1890-?) – later Mrs. Herbert R. Fuller – standing at right" | 
Description: "Inscription on the back of the photograph: ""E.F. Ward This is A Picture of my Family Taken, June 14th 1906, at my home in East Surry. The girls were all Single at that time. Compliment of Mr. & Mrs. Hermon N. Treworgy, Ellsworth, Maine."" Herman Newell Treworgy (1852-1926), a carpenter, was born on May 26, 1852 to Samuel Newell and Sarah Jane (Flood) Treworgy in Surry, Maine. Herman married Adeline “Addie” L. Smith (1854-c.1925) on June 12, 1876. The Treworgys were from Surry and lived there off and on. In 1900 they lived on Hancock Street in Ellsworth and lived there in 1920 on Water Street. The Treworgys are shown with four daughters, but researchers have found information on only three: Sarah J. Treworgy was born in July 1879. She married Albert G. Moon, who worked in a livery stable, on October 25, 1899. Sarah and Albert Moon lived with Sarah’s parents in Ellsworth in 1900. Marianna J. Treworgy was born in June 1882. She worked in a shoe factory and married Walter J. Clark Jr., a printer, on November 2, 1904. Carrie B. Treworgy was born on May 2, 1890. She worked as a housekeeper in Gardiner, Maine, in 1910 and then married Herbert R. Fuller on June 20, 1912. At the time of her marriage she worked in a shoe factory. Herbert was a machinist. Herman says that all the girls were single when the photograph was taken, but Sarah and Marianna were definitely married on the dates shown above. Perhaps he was mistaken about the date of the photograph, which was obviously taken several years before he gave it to E.F. Ward. Herman Newell Treworgy died on June 22, 1926 in Bangor, Maine. Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy died between 1920 and 1930. One can assume, from available information, that the family in the photograph was – from left to right: Probably Marianna J. Treworgy (1882-?) – later Mrs. Walter J. Clark Jr. – standing at left Adeline “Addie” L. (Smith) Treworgy (1854-c. 1925), Mrs. Herbert Newell Treworgy - seated Sarah J. Treworgy (1879-?) – later Mrs. Albert G. Moon Unknown youngest daughter – standing Herbert Newell Treworgy (1852-1926) – seated Probably Carrie B. Treworgy (1890-?) – later Mrs. Herbert R. Fuller – standing at right" [show more] | |||
| 8200 | Jane Maria Perry (Wakefield) Baker - Mrs. Clifton Prentiss Baker |
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| "Jane Maria Perry Wakefield was born to Thomas Lafayette and his first wife, Jane (Perry) Wakefield, on March 25, 1852 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Her mother died a year later and her father married Frances Anna Lathrop, the sister of photographer, Henry L. Rand’s mother, Jane Augusta “Jennie” (Lathrop) Rand on November 8, 1855. The Wakefields lived at 98 Court Street, Dedham, Massachusetts and Jane grew up with her half brothers and sister, John Lathrop, Frank Mortimer, Julius Ross and Anna Margaretta Wakefield. Jane graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1871. She married Clifton Prentiss Baker (1850-1926), son of Francis Whiting and Lucinda (Stowe) Baker, on October 22, 1874. Their child was Ross Wakefield Baker (1876-1951). Clifton P. Baker was a Director of the Lawrence Manufacturing Company, a manufacturer of cotton hosiery and underwear in Lowell, Massachusetts, a member of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and a member of the Country Club in Brookline. He was active in causes for the cotton industry and served as a director of several institutions. Jane Maria Perry (Wakefield) Baker died on May 13, 1908. Clifton then married Ellen J. (Brown Fassett?). Clifton Prentiss Baker died on January 24, 1926." | 
Description: "Jane Maria Perry Wakefield was born to Thomas Lafayette and his first wife, Jane (Perry) Wakefield, on March 25, 1852 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Her mother died a year later and her father married Frances Anna Lathrop, the sister of photographer, Henry L. Rand’s mother, Jane Augusta “Jennie” (Lathrop) Rand on November 8, 1855. The Wakefields lived at 98 Court Street, Dedham, Massachusetts and Jane grew up with her half brothers and sister, John Lathrop, Frank Mortimer, Julius Ross and Anna Margaretta Wakefield. Jane graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1871. She married Clifton Prentiss Baker (1850-1926), son of Francis Whiting and Lucinda (Stowe) Baker, on October 22, 1874. Their child was Ross Wakefield Baker (1876-1951). Clifton P. Baker was a Director of the Lawrence Manufacturing Company, a manufacturer of cotton hosiery and underwear in Lowell, Massachusetts, a member of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and a member of the Country Club in Brookline. He was active in causes for the cotton industry and served as a director of several institutions. Jane Maria Perry (Wakefield) Baker died on May 13, 1908. Clifton then married Ellen J. (Brown Fassett?). Clifton Prentiss Baker died on January 24, 1926." [show more] |
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