Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 12,401 to 12,450 of 13,214
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| 12401 | [hatherly.ged] 1900 census shows he was living as a lodger. | DOLBEARE, Joseph Sargent (I17812)
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| 12402 | [hatherly.ged] 1900 servant Joyce Maggie lived with Caleb and wife | DOLBEARE, Caleb Hayden (I17820)
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| 12403 | [hatherly.ged] 215New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/2102/2102_1913.h tml?Welcome=991887659 VII) William Lovering, son of Edmund Phillips Dolbeare, was born March 2,1827, on Beach street, Boston. He was educated in the public schools andwas associated in the shipwright and caulking business with his father,on Atlantic avenue, near Oliver street, Boston, and after his father diedhe succeeded to the business. Afterward he made watertight floors inbuildings and continued in that business the remainder of his life. Hewas a prominent Free Mason and had taken the thirty-two degrees inScottish Rite Masonry. | DOLBEARE, William Lovering (I17831)
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| 12404 | [hatherly.ged] dau of thomas and hannah b abbott | LORING, Georgianna (I17796)
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| 12405 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER Amos E. 9-17-1863 - 4-14-1948 (son of William E. & Eunic e -ed) May Winghart, his wife d. 1-26-1942 Lillian 12-27-1897 - 8-18-1962 | DOLBIER, Amos E. (I17638)
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| 12406 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER Benjamin F. d. 10-9-1892 age 59y 4m (son Charles & Mar y -ed) Laura A. Cross, his wife d. 5-8-1905 age 69y 4m Emma E., dau. d. 8-9-1881 age 23y 11m Charles A., son d. 1-17-1890 age 24y 9m Delle Norton, dau. d. 1-27-1933 age 71y | DOLBIER, Benjamin F. (I17718)
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| 12407 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER Bert E. 1872 - 1941 (son of Benjamin F. & Laura -ed) Vesta S. Tufts 1871 - 1942 Harry F., son d. 2-29-1904 age 7w | DOLBIER, Bert E. (I17720)
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| 12408 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER Henry & Elizabeth L. Dolbier (Their Children) Rufus K.J.P. d. 8-23-1859 age 18y 6m Cora Bell d. 12-4-1860 age 3y 3m 4d | DOLBIER, Henry (I17721)
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| 12409 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER Hiram F. 12-16-1849 - 7-27-1936 (son Benj., Jr. & Emil y -ed) Clara V. Williamson, his wife 2-16-1852 - 3-15-1929 | DOLBIER, Hiram F. (I17684)
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| 12410 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER John Moses 8-12-1875 - 5-4-1923 (son Wm. E. & Eunice -ed) Winnie Carville, his wife 2-6-1881 - 4-17-1940 Ronald, Infant son, age 3m (no dates) | DOLBIER, John Moses (I17563)
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| 12411 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER O. Chester 1859 - 1927 (son of William & Martha -ed) Nettie B., his wife 1879 - 1902 Alma, his wife 1862 - 1937 Children of O. Chester & Nettie: Beatrice b. & d. 1898 Amos P. b. & d. 1902 | DOLBIER, Orlando Chester (I17759)
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| 12412 | [hatherly.ged] DOLBIER William E. 1835 - 1915 son of Amos & Clarisa Dolbier Eunice M., wife 1841 - 1916 dau. of Jesse & Lydia Luce of Industry Susie J., their dau. 1867 - 1882 ----- Lillian Dolbier McIntosh ( their dau. 12-27-1879 - 8-18-1962 - ed.) | DOLBIER, William E. (I17693)
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| 12413 | [hatherly.ged] Flagstaff Memorial Chapel Bronze Plaque on Stone Near This Spot Benedict Arnold's Troops Landed when on their Expedition to Quebec in 1775 Here they erected a flag and from this event The Town of Flagstaff received its name This tablet is placed by Albert B. Dolbier In Memory of his mother Mrs. Mary P. Dolbier for Colonial Daughters Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Farmington, Maine 1915 | DOLBIER, Albert B. (I17716)
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| 12414 | [hatherly.ged] Flagstaff Memorial Chapel Bronze Plaque on Stone Near This Spot Benedict Arnold's Troops Landed when on their Expedition to Quebec in 1775 Here they erected a flag and from this event The Town of Flagstaff received its name This tablet is placed by Albert B. Dolbier In Memory of his mother Mrs. Mary P. Dolbier for Colonial Daughters Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Farmington, Maine 1915 | PORTER, Mary Ann (I17717)
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| 12415 | [hatherly.ged] In 1900 the census shows she had born 3 children 2 still li ving. | DOLBEARE, Lillian Ada (I17553)
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| 12416 | [hatherly.ged] New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/2102/2102_1913.h tml?Welcome=100700684 IV) Edmund Grice, son of Edmund Dolbeare, was born about 1725. Sometimesthe middle name is not used, and it may have been assumed in later life,as middle names were very rare at that time. It is used in the record ofhis marriage, however. He married (first) July 2, 1747. ElizabethBickford. He married (second) February 13, 1755. Sarah Bill, born April15, 1727, daughter of Richard Bill, a merchant on Cornhill, Boston,lieutenant of the Artillery Company (the Ancient and Honorable), in 1720,owner of Spectacle Island. Samuel Bill, father of Richard Bill, was abutcher in Boston, owned Spectacle Island, died August 18, 1705. Hiswidow married Eleazer Phillips, of Charlestown, March 22. 1705-06, andthis perhaps explains the name Phillips in the Dolbeare family. ThomasBill, father of Samuel Bill, was son of John Bill, the immigrant.Children by second wife, born at Boston: Edmund. mentioned below;Benjamin, October 3, 1759; Sarah, | DOLBEARE, Edmund Grice (I17793)
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| 12417 | [hatherly.ged] owner of Spectacle Island | BILL, Richard (I16389)
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| 12418 | [hatherly.ged] possible NYRA STEVENS 7 Aug 1909 Jan 1973 4982 (Stratton, Frankl in, Maine)(none specified) 05-22-4732 Maine | DOLBIER, Nyra P. (I17729)
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| 12419 | [hatherly.ged] sister of first wife | SARGENT, Martha (I17824)
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| 12420 | [hatherly.ged] VOTER Elisha J. 1854 - 1925 Marie M. Dolbier, his wife 1853 - 1921 Flora E. Carville, his wife 1869 - 1924 | VOTER, Elisha J. (I17642)
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| 12421 | [hatherly.ged] VOTER J. Edwin 1860 - 1935 (John E. -ed.) Lydia B. Dolbier, his wife 1855 - 1933 Victoria L. Bachelder, his wife 1885 - 1971 E. Ray, son of J. & L. d. 9-19-1893 age 3y 3m 13d Arthur A., son of J. & L. d. 9-8-1886 age 1y 5m | VOTER, John Edwin (I17641)
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| 12422 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] "Benjamin Dolbier was born in the year 1825 in New Por tland, Maine.He was the fifth child of Nathan and Mary (Dyer). Benjamin grew up onhis parents' farm in New Portland and in approximately 1848-49 he marriedEmily Tufts (b. 1825) of Kingfield, Maine, daughter of John Tufts andChristina (Stevens). Emily's birthdate varies, 1825, 1829, 1833,depending on the source: headstone, U.S. Census, handwritten pages. 1825shows up most often. They resided on the farm of his parents and begantheir family. Emily died on Feb. 25, 1869, leaving her husband with ninechildren. "The 1870 U.S. Census shows Benjamin, his nine children and hisfather Nathan then residing on a farm in Kingfield, Maine. He married asecond time to Melinda (b. 1842) and she predeceased him in 1879. "Benjamin lived to be sixty-eight years old and appears to have beena farmer his entire life. He seemed to have been a well respected memberof the community as stated in his obituary. He died August 23, 1893, ofcoronary disease and is buried at Riverside Cemetery in Kingfield,Maine." -- Marsha D. Eldredge __________________________________________________________________ Obituary provided by Charles Raymond: BENJAMIN DOLBIER In Lewiston, Aug 22, Benjamin Dolbier, aged 69 years. Bringing suddenand keen sorrow came the news of our brothers death to his old home inKingfield. Only a fort night before he had left us, the perfect pictureof health, and the promise of many years of usefulness seemed written inevery lineament of his venerable face. But suddenly as came thesummons, it found him ready. The faith he had cherished for so manyyears, in the changeless goodness of God, enabled him to repeat the Psalmof trust: "Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, Iwill fear no evil, for thou art with me: thy rod and thy staff theycomfort me.” Bro. Dolbier was born in the town of New Portland, butnearly his entire life was spent in the town of Kingfield. Whencomparatively a young man his wife died, leaving him the double duty offather and mother to his orphaned children. So well was this taskperformed that today a family of five sons and two daughters with homesof their own, rise up and call him blessed. Always ready to help thosein sickness and trouble, there is hardly a family for miles around whichhas not known him as an angel of mercy in times of affliction. Thoughtwice married both wives preceded him to the heavenly home. The funeralservices were held in the union church, Kingfield, in the presence of alarge company of relatives and friends. May the sweet memories of fatherand brother cheer and comfort the mourning hearts. O.F.A. 1893 | DOLBIER, Benjamin (I17752)
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| 12423 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Nathan went to Newton in the 1890's with his brother E dgar to workwith the Stanleys in their dry plate business. They lived at 20Jeffersoin Street, Newton, Massachusetts for many years. Nathan and hisfamily are buried in Newton Cemetery. | DOLBIER, Nathan B. (I17677)
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| 12424 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] "About 1850 Ira Hutchins, Amos F. Dolbier and Eben F. Pilsb ury built thefirst clover mill and it was operated by them and others until it wasburned in 1867." -- O. C. Dolbier, History of Kingfield 1916 __________________________________________________________________ | DOLBIER, Amos (I17698)
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| 12425 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] "In old State Militia times we had some of the best traine d and mostsoldierly companies in the State. Captain Davis Phillips, Captain EbenF. Pilsbury, Captain Henry Dolbier and Col. William Dolbier and manyothers won their military titles by service in the Militia." " In 1853 Wm. Dolbier and Jerry Larrabee built the blacksmith shop, alittle later . Mr. Larrabee sold out and for years Col. Dolbier ran theSmith shop and J. B. Mayo the carriage shop. In Oct. 1864 all of themills on the river and three sets of dwelling houses were burned in all13 buildings on which there was but very little insurance. Undismayed bytheir heavy losses owners resolutely went about the task of rebuilding.S. & C. W. French built saw mill, shingle and clapboard mill. Wm.Drummond the grist mill, S. H. Hinds the rake factory, Wm. and W. S.Dolbier the smith and edge tool factory and J. B. Mayo the carriage shop.Just two years later what is known as the pumpkin freshet washed out thedam and carried away all the mills except the rake factory which wasbadly damaged and the edge tool factory and carriage shop." " In 1866 there was an agitation started to build a church. Acorporation was organized composed of nearly all the prominent men intown among whom were: Solomon Stanley 2nd, E. S. Winter, Orrin Tufts,Charles F. Pillsbury, Emerson Bradbury, Wm. S. Gilbert, William R.Blanchard, William Dolbier, Isaac French and others. This organizationchose a President, a Secretary and Treasurer, also executive or buildingcommittee and the result of its labors was the erection of the SeniorChurch. " "One of the oldest framed structures in town is the Col. Wm. Dolbier'sresidence. The Colonel bought the lot of Gov. King in 1848 and purchasedthe Charles Pike store and moved it from the lot now occupied by the C.W. Clark drug store and finished it into a dwelling." -- O. C. Dolbier, History of Kingfield 1916 __________________________________________________________________ DOLBIER William 1817 - 1901 (son of Nathan & Mary -ed) Martha Dyer, his wife 1817 - 1905 Anderson Mayo, son 1847 - 1-13-1848 age 11m Infant dau. 1858 - 1858 | DOLBIER, William (I17764)
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| 12426 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] "In old State Militia times we had some of the best traine d and mostsoldierly companies in the State. Captain Davis Phillips, Captain EbenF. Pilsbury, Captain Henry Dolbier and Col. William Dolbier and manyothers won their military titles by service in the Militia." "About 1850 Ira Hutchins, Amos F. Dolbier and Eben F. Pilsbury built thefirst clover mill and it was operated by them and others until it wasburned in 1867." -- O. C. Dolbier, History of Kingfield 1916 __________________________________________________________________ | PILLSBURY, Eben F. (I17710)
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| 12427 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] ANCESTOR BIOGRAPHY Ward S. DOLBIER 28th Maine Infantry by Harry Dolbier Nestled deep in the Maine woods, the village of Kingfield l ay hundreds ofmiles away from any Civil War fighting. Yet during the course of theconflict the town sent 29 of its young men, one-eighth of its registeredvoters and volunteers all, to serve under the Stars and Stripes. Ward Spooner Dolbier, just short of his twenty-first birthday, enlistedon September 10, 1862, as corporal in a new regiment of infantry beingformed to answer President Lincoln's call of August 4 for 300,000 men toserve nine months. Young Ward, a fourth-generation resident of Kingfieldand a blacksmith by trade, set out the 60 miles to Maine's capital,Augusta, where, along with 934 other young men from around the state hemustered into the 28th Maine Regiment of Volunteers, Colonel Ephraim W.Woodman, commanding. Along with his uniform and equipment, Ward received a testament from theNew York Bible Society. The pages fail to display a great deal of wear.However, the corporal did find time to decorate its fly leaves withpencil sketches of bearded and kepied officers, flags, and a patrioticeagle. The martial exploits of the 28th Maine nearly died a-borning when measlesswept through the troops gathered at Augusta, but the 28th reported nocases, so Maine Governor Washburn informed Secretary of War Stanton thathe believed it was safe to release the regiment for duty. Ward's regiment was slated to join the defenses of Washington, but atJersey City Colonel Woodman was ordered to report with his troops to FortSchuyler in New York harbor, where the 28th would become part of MajorGeneral Nathaniel P. Banks' expedition to New Orleans. The regimentproceeded to garrison the post at Fort Schuyler, where it turned in itsold smoothbore muskets for new Enfield rifles. Then on November 26 thetroops marched to Brooklyn, where they spent the night billeted in HenryWard Beecher's Plymouth Church. The Maine men were so orderly that theneighbors never knew they were there until they marched away the nextmorning. After a few weeks training and building barracks at East New York, the28th boarded the U.S. Steam Transport "Empire City" and sailed fromBrooklyn, January 17, 1863. Still far from the combat zone, Ward and hiscompanions now faced one of the most dangerous situations of theirwartime service. By 1862 the Union had nowhere near enough ships tomaintain the Southern blockade, fight the Confederate navy, carry oncommerce, and transport troops. The Government chartered 50 old vessels,leaking and under-manned, to carry Banks' troops to Louisiana. Onlythrough good fortune did this decrepit flotilla deliver its cargo alive.The 28th reached Fortress Monroe on January 22, then embarked on aneight-day voyage to New Orleans, encountering a severe gale on the way. The regiment reached Louisiana on January 29, became part of GeneralThomas Sherman's Second Division of Banks' Nineteenth Corps, and encampedat General Andrew Jackson's old battleground at Chalmette. Soon orderscame through sending the regiment to Pensacola, Florida, 180 miles to theeast, where the Union forces holding the Warrenton Navy Yard anticipateda rebel attack. The transport "Che Kiang" sailed on February 15 anddelivered the Maine troops to the navy yard two days later. Ward'sCompany D and three other companies under Lieutenant Colonel William E.Hadlock were assigned picket duty at Fort Barrancas, near the navy yard.After the Confederates evacuated Pensacola, the 28th boarded thetransport "Eastern Queen" for a five-day voyage to New Orleans, arrivingMarch 29, 1863. General Banks immediately ordered Colonel Woodman to station part of hiscommand at the newly constructed Fort Butler at Donaldsonville on thewest bank of the Mississippi about 60 miles from New Orleans and the restat Plaquemine, another 25 miles upstream. Around this same time, Ward got some good news: Captain Orrin Thomas,commander of Company D, had taken note of Ward's soldierly bearing andattention to duty, and approved his April 1 promotion to sergeant. Based at Fort Butler, Ward and his companions went to work manning thepost, guarding the telegraph lines, and intercepting contraband. Moralewas a problem. The duty—tiring, tedious, and dangerous—was made worse bythe terrain and the climate. This was bayou country—huge magnolia andlive oak trees, thick, jungle-like vegetation, and swampy ground all mademovement and visibility hard for the Union forces. There were more bugsand snakes than many of the Northern soldiers were used to, or cared for.Making matters worse, soldiers who had enlisted for nine-month terms wereoften looked down upon by those serving for longer periods, who believed(not without some evidence) that many of the nine-month men were bothlazy and cowardly. Confederate General Dick Taylor's raiders operating from Arkansasconstantly harassed the Union forces in Louisiana, and the 28th Mainebore its share. Captain Stanley, Sergeant Wilder, and eleven men werecaptured on April 18. Lieutenant Witham was severely wounded. ThenSergeant Dolbier got in the way of a rebel ball—shot in the right foot. In the hospital at Baton Rouge Ward must have had some grim thoughts ashe recalled the results of Civil War surgery he had seen. He wasfortunate that his wound was in an extremity—the further the injury fromthe center of the body in those days, the better the chances of recovery.Even more encouraging was the surgeon's decision that he would not needto amputate. Ward spent nearly two months in the hospital while CompanyD and other units of the 28th were sent to join in the assaults and siegeof Port Hudson, the last Confederate stronghold on the Mississippi River.The gunshot wound healed nicely, and Ward was released from the hospitalin time to rejoin the regiment as the siege was drawing to its successfulclose. On July 4 the companies at Port Hudson rushed to reinforce their besiegedcomrades in Fort Butler at Donaldsonville, and once that threat hadpassed, the regiment embarked for Baton Rouge to man the post there.Then, their nine-month term of enlistment nearing its end, the men of the28th boarded the steamboat "Continental" for Cairo, Illinois. ColonelWoodman described the trip home: "From Cairo the Reg't came by carsthrough Terre Haute, Buffalo, Albany, and arrived at Augusta, August18th," he wrote. "I would particularly mention the hearty welcomeextended the Reg't on its return by the patriotic citizens of Augusta,the goal to which we returned after having passed around nearly the wholeextent of the so-called Confederacy." The 28th Maine Regiment ofVolunteers was mustered out of the service of the United States on August31, 1863. Ex-Sergeant Dolbier returned to the forge in Kingfield and in 1867married Lucinda Page Vose. Two years later their son Francis was born.In 1875, Ward caused a hullabaloo in the family when he announced he wastaking his wife and son and moving to California. No Dolbier withinliving memory had seen any reason to leave Kingfield, but Ward's mind wasmade up. Perhaps the three thousand mile train trip to the Pacificslope, shepherding a six-year old boy, made Ward recall with fondness theswamps, the snakes, and the bullets of Louisiana. After several years working as a machinist in the lumber mills ofMendocino County, Ward settled in Oakland, California, where he opened abicycle shop. Ward S. Dolbier was an active member of the Grand Army ofthe Republic for many years, marching in parades and enjoying the group'sother activities almost until the end, which came peacefully on August27, 1927. His remains lie in the Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland. __________________________________________________________________ " In 1853 Wm. Dolbier and Jerry Larrabee built the blacksmith shop, alittle later Mr. Larrabee sold out and for years Col. Dolbier ran theSmith shop and J. B. Mayo the carriage shop. In Oct. 1864 all of themills on the river and three sets of dwelling houses were burned in all13 buildings on which there was but very little insurance. Undismayed bytheir heavy losses owners resolutely went about the task of rebuilding.S. & C. W. French built saw mill, shingle and clapboard mill. Wm.Drummond the grist mill, S. H. Hinds the rake factory, Wm. and W. S.Dolbier the smith and edge tool factory and J. B. Mayo the carriage shop.Just two years later what is known as the pumpkin freshet washed out thedam and carried away all the mills except the rake factory which wasbadly damaged and the edge tool factory and carriage shop." -- O. C. Dolbier, History of Kingfield 1916 __________________________________________________________________ Ward S. Dolbier was born on November 1, 1841, the son of William andMartha (Dyer) Dolbier of Kingfield. He enlisted from Kingfield onOctober 13, 1862, as a Corporal in Company D, 28th Maine Infantry, andwas mustered out with the regiment August 31, 1863. He married LucindaVose. A blacksmith, he lived in Kingfield and in Oakland, California. http://www.geocities.com/barbour1048/CWsoldiers.htm | DOLBIER, Ward Spooner (I17765)
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| 12428 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Freeman Ridge Cemetery: Lizzie C., daughter of Charles B . and Lillian E. "Our darling at rest" | DOLBIER, Lizzie C. (I17616)
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| 12429 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] from Charles Raymond _______________________________________________________ Unidentified transcription of a newspaper clipping possibl y dated 10February 1916: CHARLES DOLBIER Charles Dolbier, who died of Bright's disease at his home onFreeman ridge, Feb 10, has been in feeble health for some time. He was aprominent school teacher of former years in the towns of Kingfield,Freeman and Salem. All of the middle-aged men and women who were rearedin those towns have at some time attended his schools. Mr Dolbier taughtsixty terms of school, which would probably mean that he was engaged inteaching during the Winter months for over thirty years. Besides this hewas supervisor of schools and district agent for a number of years. Inhis teaching he was exceptionally successful both as a disciplinarian andinstructor. The latter part of his life he was engaged in farming and heowned a large farm in Freeman. He was born in Freeman, Aug. 27, 1837, the some of Amos and ClarissaPhillip Dolbier whose father was one of the first settlers of the town ofFreeman. Mr Dolbier was the youngest and the last of a family of fourboys and one girl, John, Moses, William, and Abbie. During his teachingyears he resided for ten years in Kingfield and for a few years in Salem,but his latter days have been spent on Freeman Ridge. April 17, 1864, hewas united in marriage with Mariah G. Clark of Salem, who died July 11m1873. Of this union one daughter was born who died at the age ofseventeen. There are no near relatives. A cousin, Charles B. Dolbier, haslived with him and carried on the farm for thirty-three years. On hisfather's side he is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Sarah Dyer of North NewPortland. There are several nephews and nieces, J. M. Dolbier of OldOrchard, Amos Dolbier of Salem, Will Dolbier of Alberta Canada, Mrs. A.C. Nickerson of Farmington, Mrs. Clara Wyman of Skowhegan and Mrs.Lillian Nickels of Salem. There are several other cousins living inKingfield. Mr. Dolbier was a man of keen intellect and good education.He was widely known and highly esteemed and will be greatly missed. The funeral services were held from his late home Sunday afternoon.Rev. Irving Towsley of the Kingfield Universalist Church officiating.Interment was in the family lot at Freeman. | DOLBIER, Charles (I17692)
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| 12430 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] From: Revolutionary War Records - Massachsetts, Boston, Wr ight andPotter Printing County, 1896 - 1908 (vol. 4) DOLBIER, Benjamin. Private, Capt. Ebenezer Battle's County, Col. WilliamMcIntosh's reg't.; enlisted March 23, 1778, discharged April 5, 1778;service, 15 days; company marched to Roxbury; also, descritpive list ofmen raised to reinforce Continental Army for the term of 6 months,agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, returned as received of Justin Ely,Commissioner, by Brig. Gen. John Glover, at Springfield, July 16, 1780;age 20 yrs.; stature, 5 ft. 2 in.; complexion, ruddy; engaged for town ofNeedham; marched to camp July 16, 1780, under command of Capt. ZebulonKing; also, pay roll for 6 months men raised by the town of Needham forservice in the Continental Army during 1780; marched July 12, 1780;discharged Jan. 15, 1781; service, 6 mos. 14 days. DOLBEARE, Benjamin. Return of men raised agreeable to resolve of Dec. 2,1780; engaged July 30, 1781; engaged for town of Needham. DOLBER, Benjamin, Needham. List of men raised for the 6 months serviceand returned by Brig. Gen. Paterson as having passed muster in a returndated Camp Totoway, October 25, 1780. __________________________________________________________________ 8/30/1997 -- It appears that Benjamin changed the spelling of the familyname from what his father used, perhaps to match his uncle BenjaminDolbier. (DHD) | DOLBIER, Benjamin (I17743)
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| 12431 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] He served as an officer at the county jail in Lawrence, Ma ssachusettsfor eight years, resigning in 1921. He was a vocalist and for more thantwelve years a solist in the Christian Science Church. Beginning in May,1929, he and his wife were with the Mary Eddy C. S. Home in Concord, NewHampshire. He was a member of Tuscan Lodge, A. F. & A. M. There were nochildren. | VOSE, Herbert Clinton (I17665)
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| 12432 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] He served as an officer at the county jail in Lawrence, Ma ssachusettsfrom July 29, 1900 to August 31, 1919, and was a commissioner of PublicHealth and Charities in 1923 and 1924, and was also a member of theLawrence Lodge of Elks. | VOSE, William Harvey Damren (I17666)
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| 12433 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Marsha Eldredge, February 15, 1994: "My grandfather, Edgar Bryant Dolbier, came to Newton, Mas sachusettsaround 1890. The Stanley brothers, also from Kingfield, had opened a dryplate plant (photography) there. That's a long story in itself. Edgar'sbrother, Nathan B., also brought his family down to Newton for the samereason. They settled in and Edgar married Adelaide McCammon. They hadseven children, six boys and one daughter. Out of the seven, five hadchildren, eight girls and three boys. "All of my uncles and aunt stayed right in the greater Boston area and wewere a close family. Now my cousins are scattered. With the exceptionof two, most are still here in New England. It was my uncle's and aunt'sstories about Kingfield and verbal histories of ancestors that promptedthis whole search." __________________________________________________________________ from Charles Raymond's Dolbier Family History: EDGAR B - 1866 to May 16, 1923 EDGAR GREW UP ON THE FARM Indiana KINGFIELD, Maine. HIS AUTOGRAPH BOOKSHOWS THAT HE WAS Indiana MONTREAL, Canada FOR 2 YEARS (JUNE 1888 to1890). HE MARRIED Indiana 1892 TO OLIVE Heath (1871 to FEB. 1896),DAUGHTER OF WALTON S & MARTHA H. Heath. EDGAR BUILT A HOME FOR OLIVE AT9 JEWETT ST, WATERTOWN, Massachusetts. EDGAR WORKED WITH THE STANLEYBROTHERS AT STANLEY PLATE CO. Indiana THE l900'S THE ADDRESS WAS CHANGEDTO 99 BOYD ST. THE TWO-FAMILY STRUCTURE STILL STANDS TODAY. AFTER 4YEARS OLIVE BECAME TERMINALLY ILL AND EDGAR TOOK HER HOME TO HER PARENTSWHERE SHE DIED. EDGAR WAS VERY CLOSE TO THE Heath FAMILY. AS HE WASSUMMONED BACK TO MAINE TWICE BY TELEGRAM Indiana 1987 TO ATTEND THEFUNERALS OF OLIVE'S SISTERS, CORA & CLARA. HE MARRIED JUNE 19, 1901 TOADELAIDE CARUTHERS MCCAMMON (1879 TO 1949), DAUGHTER OF JOHN & SARAHMCCAMMON. Indiana 1913, SARAH (AGE 55) WENT TO LIVE WITH HER DAUGHTER &SON- Indiana-LAW. AT THAT TIME THE DOLBIERS HAD 4 SONS. Indiana THENEXT 5 YEARS ED & ADDIE HAD 2 MORE SONS. SARAH PASSED AWAY Indiana1918. SHE NEVER GOT TO See HER ONLY GRANDDAUGHTER, RUTH WHO WAS BORNIndiana 1920. Indiana 1922 EDGAR GOT A BUILDING PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT ATHREE BAY GARAGE (THE BOYS MUST HAVE BEEN DRIVING). EDGAR DEVELOPEDPNEUMONIA AND DIED Indiana 1923. ADELAIDE WAS LEFT WITH 7 CHILDREN.RUTH, THE YOUNGEST, CONTRACTED POLIO, SO MONEY WAS TIGHT DUE TO MEDICALEXPENSES, THE BOYS WORKED TO HELP OUT. THE DEPRESSION HIT AND TIMES WERETOUGH FOR THE DOLBIERS. THE TOWN TOOK THE TITLE TO THE HOUSE Indiana1931; DUE TO UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAXES. ADELAIDE TOOK A MORTGAGE TOREGAIN OWNERSHIP Indiana 1935, HOWEVER, THE HOUSE WAS FORECLOSED ONIndiana 1937. ABBIE WAS A WOMAN WITH A BIG HEART, BESIDES RAISING HER 7CHILDREN, SHE TOOK Indiana HER BROTHER, ROBERT'S CHILDREN FOR A WHILEWHEN HIS WIFE, ANNIE DIED. ADELAIDE PASSED AWAY May 23, 1949 AT THE AGEOF 70. | DOLBIER, Edgar B. (I17676)
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| 12434 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] OAKLAND CITY DIRECTORY: 1889-90 Clerk, Smallman & Cumming, Grocers, 551 East 12th Residence, 1413 12th Avenue 1892 Clerk, Stuparich Brothers, San Francisco 1892-93 Residence, 476 East 11th Street 1894 Wood and Coal business, 1411 12th Avenue Residence, 1413 12th Avenue 1900 Wood and Coal business, 1109 12th Avenue Residence, 568 East 14th Street 1910 Collector, Oakland Gas Light & Heat Company Residence, 464 East 16th Street 1921 Deputy County Recorder Residence, 928 East 16th Street 1933 Residence 928 Foothill Boulevard (16th Street ren amed) On April 2, 1869, Francis Delmar Dolbier was born in Kingfield, Maine,the only son of Ward and Lucinda Dolbier. His parents took him toCalifornia in June of 1876 on the transcontinental railroad. As a boy helived on the North Coast, in and around Mendocino County, and hegraduated from high school, a military school at Lytton, Sonoma County. When Francis was about twenty-one, he went with his mother and father toFlorida to grow tomatoes. After a short time they returned to Californiaand took up residence in Oakland, living near 12th Avenue and East 18thStreet. Francis married Sarah Blethen on Christmas Eve, 1894, and afternearly ten years of marriage, they produced their only child, Mayne. As a young man Francis worked as a grocery clerk. He formed apartnership with Mr. Vestal in a wood and coal yard in East Oakland, andwas employed as a collector for the gas company. In about 1919 he was inbusiness as a San Francisco Chronicle distribution route manager. Hisfinal employment was in the Alameda County Recorder's Office, where hebecame Deputy Recorder. Francis was active in the Masonic order, becoming a member of Oakland'sSequoia Lodge in 1903. In 1911 he served as Master of the lodge. Healso belonged to the Scottish Rite Bodies, Ahmes Temple of Shrine, andOak Leaf Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star. He served as a volunteerfireman at the firehouse on the corner of East 14th Street and 12thAvenue, and later joined the Oakland Veteran Fireman's Association. Sometime after 1910. Francis and Sarah acquired the property at 928 East16th Street (later Foothill Boulevard), where they lived in a small houseat the back of the lot. Later a larger house was built facing thestreet, and Francis, Sarah, Mayne, and his family all lived on theproperty. Francis D. Dolbier retired from the county recorder's office in 1939 andpassed away six years later at the age of 76 in the newer house at 928Foothill Boulevard. Services, conducted by the Sequoia Lodge, were heldat 1:30 on December 27 at the Andker-Petersen funeral parlor at 5thAvenue and East 15th Street. The remains were cremated and interred atthe Chapel of the Chimes columbarium in Oakland. DOLBIER FRANCIS DELMAR MALE 2 Apr 1869 23 Dec 1945 MAINE ALAMEDAVOSE DOLBIER DOLBIER FRANCIS DELMAR 4/02/1869 VOSE DOLBIER M MAINEALAMEDA(01) 12/23/1945 | DOLBIER, Francis Delmar (I17767)
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| 12435 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] She is buried at Mt. Abram Cemetery in Salem, Maine, next t o her parentsand sisters. A wrought iron bench was installed nearby so that one couldsit and visit a bit. | HEATH, Olive (I17631)
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| 12436 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Sunnyside Cemetery, Kingfield. "Our darling at rest." | DOLBIER, Emma E. (I17560)
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| 12437 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] The name may be May Wing Hart | WINGHART, May (I17566)
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| 12438 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Tombstone in Freeman Ridge Cemetery, Kingfield: "A brigh t Angel inHeaven" | DOLBIER, Erma E. (I17617)
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| 12439 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] Tombstone in Freeman Risge Cemetery - "An affectionate moth er" | PHILLIPS, Clarrissa (I17697)
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| 12440 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] West New Portland Cemetery New Portland, Maine - State Route 146 East of the Village o n the right. | DOLBIER, Nathan Jr. (I17748)
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| 12441 | [hatherly.ged] [ben dolbeare tree.FTW] West New Portland Cemetery | HADISON, Mary (I17647)
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| 12442 | [hatherly.ged] [thomas bill.FTW] Ancestral File Number: | MINOT, Mehitable (I16418)
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| 12443 | [Hubbard.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT European Origins Vol. E1, Ed. 1, Tree #0054, Date ofImport: Dec 21, 2002] He was a troubled person; youngest son; lived as a hermit on the oldfamily farm; burned it all down board by board; cut down the maple treehis great grandfather planted. | BUTLER, Stanley Ramon (I8436)
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| 12444 | [Hubbard.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT European Origins Vol. E1, Ed. 1, Tree #0054, Date ofImport: Dec 21, 2002] In the Business Directory of Orleans County for Albany 1883-1884: Huntington, Dana (East Albany) r. 19, farm laborer, employee of TP Skinner | HUNTINGTON, Dana John (I8483)
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| 12445 | [Hubbard.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT European Origins Vol. E1, Ed. 1, Tree #0054, Date ofImport: Dec 21, 2002] Mr. Quilliams for one of his age, apart from his hearing, remainedapparently healthy and active to within a short period of his death, whenhe gradually declined until the last. Buried in the Creek Church cemetery beside other loved ones. | QUILLIAMS, Duncan (I8475)
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| 12446 | [Hugh6.FTW] Albert Bills died at the North-western Branch of the Natio n al Home forDisabled Volunteer Soldiers. He was a privat e in Company G, 18thWisconsin Infantry Regiment. His bod y was sent to Peacock & Sons FuneralHome (Milwaukee) for s hipment to Kilbourn, Wisconsin on June 10, 1905. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Birth: 1826 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont | BILLS, Albert (I16374)
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| 12447 | [Hugh6.FTW] Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Birth: 1824 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Hiram Bills Family Research of Beatrice (Mary Van Allen) Bills Hiram has been only briefly mentioned in our family memoirs so far. He was not notorious nor a combat veteran. Instead, Hiram is felt strongly in the background watching as a guardian over the affairs of his family members. He strikes us as being one of few, but meaningful words. Hiram was one of the youngest children of Samuel Bills (1777-1840). He was born between 1824 and 1828 in the state of New York. (The 1870 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Michigan, states he was 45 years old 1824/1825) and his death certificate in 1872 shows age 44 (1827/1828).) We don't know the accurate identity of his mother at his time, except that an "Annie" is listed on his death certificate. His older brothers were (Ira (1809-1895), Alvah (1812-1900) and William (1819-1900). Other brothers were Albert and Samuel, and possible brothers (or uncles) Syman of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Marvin of Grand Rapids. He had two sisters--Sally, of Branch County, and Eunice of Milwaukee. (Samuel Bill Will, Wayne County Probate Records, Volume 3, Record 2190) Hiram married Sabrina sometime before1860. (Wayne County Land Records, Volume 36, P. 15) Again, we do not know much about his marriage, except that in 1860 he had a daughter named Hannah J. Who was five years old. Not listed is Hiram Bills who is buried in Maplegrove Cemetery in Nankin Township. This Hiram died at age 19 in April, 1873, and could have been a son. Hiram, as his brother Ira, was also a land buyer. Before 1848, he had over 65 acres of land in what is not Nankin Township. He purchased some from his brother William in 1844, and 65 acres in 1848 from a Nehimiah F. Prudden.(Wayne County Land Records,and Volume 14, P. 19, and Vol 18, p. 21) He had a small estate. Just before his death in Nankin on Aril 9, 1872, at age 44, Hiram was worth $3,300 in real estate and $850 in personal estate.(1870 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne Co., Michigan) He was pretty well off for a person in the period. He died a young man; it seems too bad, particularly for some family members such as Ira and his son, Edmond. They relied on Hiram for stability. It was he to whom Marshall and Edmond gave their bounties for enlistment for use for nursing services for their sick father. They could trust Uncle Hiram to take good care of their father. Another testimony to Hiram's respectability was his witness as best man to the marriage of Francis L. Strong and Laura E. Guest of Nankin on July 1, 1869. They were not relatives, but friends and neighbors who respected him enough to ask him to perform this favor for them. We close this brief study of Hiram hoping that we car learn more about him in time. He was probably very quiet but steady. His land transactions and personal wealth impress us. We will break the silence of this man soon, we hope." Reference 1870 US Census Nankin, Wayne, Michigan Samuel Bills Will, Wayne County Probate vol. 3 #2190 Wayne Co. Land Records vol. 18 pg. 15 | BILLS, Hiram (I16375)
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| 12448 | [Hugh6.FTW] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Birth: 14 Feb 1847 Raymond, Racine, Wisconsin Alt Buried: 6 Jan 1940 Payson, Utah, Utah | BILLS, Martha Eunice (I16364)
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| 12449 | [Hugh6.FTW] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Birth: 1822 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont | BILLS, Eunice (I16372)
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| 12450 | [Hugh6.FTW] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Birth: 8 Jan 1838 Batavia, Genesee, New York | BILLS, Mary Ann (I16362)
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