Daughters of John Dodge Lurvey and Hannah (Carroll) Lurvey Margaret C. Lurvey (1851-1931) - Mrs. Daniel Wilbert Walls and then Mrs. Henry E. Trundy Lorinda Gilley Lurvey (1854-1942) - Mrs. Theodore P. Farmer Elizabeth Lawler Lurvey (1856-1951) - Mrs. Walter Bloomfield Stanley Elmira S. Lurvey (1858-1906) - Mrs. John Andrew Walls Mabel "May" Anna Lurvey (1862-1915) - Mrs. John R. Tinker
Description: Daughters of John Dodge Lurvey and Hannah (Carroll) Lurvey Margaret C. Lurvey (1851-1931) - Mrs. Daniel Wilbert Walls and then Mrs. Henry E. Trundy Lorinda Gilley Lurvey (1854-1942) - Mrs. Theodore P. Farmer Elizabeth Lawler Lurvey (1856-1951) - Mrs. Walter Bloomfield Stanley Elmira S. Lurvey (1858-1906) - Mrs. John Andrew Walls Mabel "May" Anna Lurvey (1862-1915) - Mrs. John R. Tinker
The ladies probably served: Corn Chowder - "Husked Common Affliction, Lacteal Fluid" Cake - "You can't eat it and have it too." Cherry Pie - "Berries from a Tree" Apple Pie - "Eve's Temptation" Coffee - "Milkman's Friend"
Description: The ladies probably served: Corn Chowder - "Husked Common Affliction, Lacteal Fluid" Cake - "You can't eat it and have it too." Cherry Pie - "Berries from a Tree" Apple Pie - "Eve's Temptation" Coffee - "Milkman's Friend"
Note: While the photograph was dated 1895, by hand some time after it was taken, archivists surmise that a date of c. 1900 is more reasonable. Jennie L. Richardson (1883-) was listed as a cook in 1910 census. Whatever post she held at the Claremont, she was not on the staff, nor in this photograph, at the age of 12 should the photograph have been taken in 1895. Back Row Standing - Left To Right: Grace Darling (Clark) Pease, Mrs. Jesse H. Pease (1848-1917) Frances Norris Butterfield (1876-) Clara A. Driscoll (1872-1964) - later Mrs. Joseph Dana Phillips Middle Row - Left To Right: Unknown Woman Ella Young (1878-1941) - Mrs. Alfred H. Anthony Lora Mae Driscoll (1869-1953) - later Mrs. Byron F. Horne Front Row - Left To Right: Jennie L. Richardson (1883-) - listed as cook in 1910 census Grace Ludwick (1877-1941) - later Mrs. Frank E. Poland Grace May Lawton (1876-) - later Mrs. Joseph Kelley
Description: Note: While the photograph was dated 1895, by hand some time after it was taken, archivists surmise that a date of c. 1900 is more reasonable. Jennie L. Richardson (1883-) was listed as a cook in 1910 census. Whatever post she held at the Claremont, she was not on the staff, nor in this photograph, at the age of 12 should the photograph have been taken in 1895. Back Row Standing - Left To Right: Grace Darling (Clark) Pease, Mrs. Jesse H. Pease (1848-1917) Frances Norris Butterfield (1876-) Clara A. Driscoll (1872-1964) - later Mrs. Joseph Dana Phillips Middle Row - Left To Right: Unknown Woman Ella Young (1878-1941) - Mrs. Alfred H. Anthony Lora Mae Driscoll (1869-1953) - later Mrs. Byron F. Horne Front Row - Left To Right: Jennie L. Richardson (1883-) - listed as cook in 1910 census Grace Ludwick (1877-1941) - later Mrs. Frank E. Poland Grace May Lawton (1876-) - later Mrs. Joseph Kelley [show more]
Annie Downs Clark is in the center - just left of doorway. The sign on the building announcing “Beautiful Stereopticon Views” does not refer to stereograph or stereoscopic views, viewed through a viewer held in one’s hand. "Beautiful Stereopticon Views" - "The word "stereopticon" is frequently confused with "stereograph" and "stereoscope," but has nothing to do with either. The "Stereopticon" was a single lensed device to project lantern slides - transparent pictures on glass used for public lectures - we know it as a "slide show" in the Kodachrome era. The powerful light to project the image was generated by the same type of gas as miners used for their lamps. The event being advertised was an educational event probably showing slides of exotic places that most people from Southwest Harbor would never see except in pictures." - Weston J. Naef - August 2008.
Description: Annie Downs Clark is in the center - just left of doorway. The sign on the building announcing “Beautiful Stereopticon Views” does not refer to stereograph or stereoscopic views, viewed through a viewer held in one’s hand. "Beautiful Stereopticon Views" - "The word "stereopticon" is frequently confused with "stereograph" and "stereoscope," but has nothing to do with either. The "Stereopticon" was a single lensed device to project lantern slides - transparent pictures on glass used for public lectures - we know it as a "slide show" in the Kodachrome era. The powerful light to project the image was generated by the same type of gas as miners used for their lamps. The event being advertised was an educational event probably showing slides of exotic places that most people from Southwest Harbor would never see except in pictures." - Weston J. Naef - August 2008. [show more]
"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]
Right to Left: Gladys Ella Whitmore (1877-1977) Lucy Ella (Lawler) Whitmore (1849-1934) - Mrs. William Holden Whitmore Unknown woman - possibly Mary S. Whitmore (1888-1923) Elizabeth R. Whitmore (1878-1949) - Mrs. Everett George Stanley
Description: Right to Left: Gladys Ella Whitmore (1877-1977) Lucy Ella (Lawler) Whitmore (1849-1934) - Mrs. William Holden Whitmore Unknown woman - possibly Mary S. Whitmore (1888-1923) Elizabeth R. Whitmore (1878-1949) - Mrs. Everett George Stanley
Back Row - Left to Right: Juliette "Lettie" B. Carter (1907-) Doris M. Marshall (1902-1929) Virginia Eaton Young (1905-1986) - Later Mrs. Donald Elisha Wilbur Bernice Spurling (1904-1929) Elsie Phillips (1905-1988) - Mrs. Roscoe C. Marshall Leah Connors (1903-1984) - Later Mrs. Roscoe Sidney Raycraft Front Row - Left to Right: Frances E. Norwood (1904-1976) - Later Mrs. Bernard E. Linnenbuerge Lillian N. Closson (1905-) - Later Mrs. William Cox
Description: Back Row - Left to Right: Juliette "Lettie" B. Carter (1907-) Doris M. Marshall (1902-1929) Virginia Eaton Young (1905-1986) - Later Mrs. Donald Elisha Wilbur Bernice Spurling (1904-1929) Elsie Phillips (1905-1988) - Mrs. Roscoe C. Marshall Leah Connors (1903-1984) - Later Mrs. Roscoe Sidney Raycraft Front Row - Left to Right: Frances E. Norwood (1904-1976) - Later Mrs. Bernard E. Linnenbuerge Lillian N. Closson (1905-) - Later Mrs. William Cox [show more]
Order from left to right: Margaret B. Dolliver (1897-1972), later Mrs. Henry "Harry" R. Glecker - lived in Hicksville (N.Y.?) in 1927. Herbert McKinley Leighton (1896-1973) Lena G. Norwood (1897-1992), later Mrs. Austin Malvery Mitchell. Principal - H.H. Foster Mark Robinson Lawler (1897-1977) - brother of Christopher Wendell Lawler - Mark went to college, became an engineer, married Katherine Louise Horstman, lived in North Carolina. Unknown woman - either: Hazel D. Malanson (1896-1948), later Mrs. Clarence E. Harding. or Elizabeth F. Staples (1896-1977), later Mrs. Reuben Harrison Lancaster - lived in Howland, Maine in 1921 and later in Brownville, Maine. Unknown woman - either: Hazel D. Malanson (1896-1948), later Mrs. Clarence E. Harding. or Elizabeth F. Staples (1896-1977), later Mrs. Reuben Harrison
Description: Order from left to right: Margaret B. Dolliver (1897-1972), later Mrs. Henry "Harry" R. Glecker - lived in Hicksville (N.Y.?) in 1927. Herbert McKinley Leighton (1896-1973) Lena G. Norwood (1897-1992), later Mrs. Austin Malvery Mitchell. Principal - H.H. Foster Mark Robinson Lawler (1897-1977) - brother of Christopher Wendell Lawler - Mark went to college, became an engineer, married Katherine Louise Horstman, lived in North Carolina. Unknown woman - either: Hazel D. Malanson (1896-1948), later Mrs. Clarence E. Harding. or Elizabeth F. Staples (1896-1977), later Mrs. Reuben Harrison Lancaster - lived in Howland, Maine in 1921 and later in Brownville, Maine. Unknown woman - either: Hazel D. Malanson (1896-1948), later Mrs. Clarence E. Harding. or Elizabeth F. Staples (1896-1977), later Mrs. Reuben Harrison [show more]