Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine, Volume 2Lewis historical publishing Company, 1909 - Maine |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 504
... active and prominent in the councils of his party . He married , in 1827 , Lydia Daniels , of Kenne- bunk , Maine , who was also born in 1805 . These children were born to them : Lyman , Elbridge G. , Ivory , Mary Eliza , Lydia A ...
... active and prominent in the councils of his party . He married , in 1827 , Lydia Daniels , of Kenne- bunk , Maine , who was also born in 1805 . These children were born to them : Lyman , Elbridge G. , Ivory , Mary Eliza , Lydia A ...
Page 539
... active life , and learned the trade of blacksmith at a very early age , going into business for himself in 1870. The constructive talent of his family was so clearly seen by the many friends of Mr. Spear that he was urged to use it in a ...
... active life , and learned the trade of blacksmith at a very early age , going into business for himself in 1870. The constructive talent of his family was so clearly seen by the many friends of Mr. Spear that he was urged to use it in a ...
Page 540
... active practice up to the present time ( 1908 ) . The winter of 1874 he spent in the hospitals of New York and Philadelphia in post - graduate work . He was city physician of Portland . from February , 1866 , to April , 1868 ; was in ...
... active practice up to the present time ( 1908 ) . The winter of 1874 he spent in the hospitals of New York and Philadelphia in post - graduate work . He was city physician of Portland . from February , 1866 , to April , 1868 ; was in ...
Page 543
... active as a politician . For many years he has been a member of the First Universalist Church of Portland . Dr. Augustus S. Thayer married ( first ) , January 1 , 1867 , Mary Hubbard Marble , born February 10 , 1844 , died December 5 ...
... active as a politician . For many years he has been a member of the First Universalist Church of Portland . Dr. Augustus S. Thayer married ( first ) , January 1 , 1867 , Mary Hubbard Marble , born February 10 , 1844 , died December 5 ...
Page 548
... active , energetic efforts . He has lived a regular , correct and temperate life , wasting none of the strength of his manhood . One says of him : " A railroad does not move its trains with more careful , regular precision than he ...
... active , energetic efforts . He has lived a regular , correct and temperate life , wasting none of the strength of his manhood . One says of him : " A railroad does not move its trains with more careful , regular precision than he ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abigail acres April 18 Bangor baptized became Benjamin Biddeford born April born August born December born February born January born July born June born March born November born October born September Boston brother Captain Charles chil child church Colonel Company Daniel daugh daughter of John Deacon December 17 December 25 died April died February died January died March died November died October died young dren Ebenezer educated Edward eldest Elizabeth England farm father February 22 George graduated Hampshire Hannah Henry Isaac James Jane January 26 Jonathan Joseph Kittery Knights Templar land lived Lodge lumber Lydia Maine March 13 March 20 married Mary married second Martha Masons Massachusetts mentioned Moses Nathaniel November 14 October 27 Perkins Portland public schools Rebecca regiment removed Republican resided Richard ried Robert Saco Samuel September 17 September 20 settled Thomas tion widow William York
Popular passages
Page 714 - ... principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of...
Page 581 - We the subscribers, do hereby Solemnly engage and promise, that we will to the utmost of our Power, at the Risque of our Lives and Fortunes, with Arms oppose the Hostile Proceedings of the British Fleets and Armies against the United American Colonies.
Page 811 - As he passed from Staten Island to New York, the bay was covered with gay barges decorated with streamers ; and when the beautiful fleet shoved away, the bands struck up, " Where can one better be, than in the bosom of his family...
Page 967 - The best dish they could present their friends with was a lobster, or a piece of fish, without bread or anything else, but a cup of fair spring water.
Page 855 - Ohio from Pennsylvania. Jesse Grant, who had worked as a tanner for the father of the afterwards noted Abolitionist, John Brown, started in business for himself at Ravenna, but removed to Point Pleasant, and...
Page 988 - Vert a saltire engrailed argent. Crest : A dexter arm in armor proper garnished or holding in the hand a spear in bend sinister point downwards proper.
Page 1012 - There is the very original package. And with some sense of humiliation, with a mortification that I do not pretend to conceal, with a sense of outrage which I think any man in my position would feel, I invite the confidence of fortyfour million of my countrymen while I read those letters from this desk.
Page 760 - Great Britain, Colonel Dearborn, with his companions in arms, who had survived the fatigues, hardships, and dangers of the war, returned to the pursuits of private life. In June, 1784, he removed from New Hampshire to Kennebeck, in Maine.
Page 540 - He then entered the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which institution he graduated in March.
Page 759 - ... of the enemy. With a look peculiar to himself, he fixed his eyes upon me, and observed with great composure, '••Dearborn, one fresh man in action is worth ten fatigued ones," and continued to advance in the same cool and collected manner.