USA > Maine > Piscataquis County > Biographical review : containing life sketches of leading citizens of Somerset, Piscataquis, Hancock, Washington, and Aroostook counties, Maine > Part 11
USA > Maine > Aroostook County > Biographical review : containing life sketches of leading citizens of Somerset, Piscataquis, Hancock, Washington, and Aroostook counties, Maine > Part 11
USA > Maine > Hancock County > Biographical review : containing life sketches of leading citizens of Somerset, Piscataquis, Hancock, Washington, and Aroostook counties, Maine > Part 11
USA > Maine > Washington County > Biographical review : containing life sketches of leading citizens of Somerset, Piscataquis, Hancock, Washington, and Aroostook counties, Maine > Part 11
USA > Maine > Somerset County > Biographical review : containing life sketches of leading citizens of Somerset, Piscataquis, Hancock, Washington, and Aroostook counties, Maine > Part 11
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Alfred B. Crabtree pursued the primary branches of knowledge in the district schools, and completed his education at the Bucksport Academy. Having become familiarized with storekeeping as a clerk for his father, for whom he worked until about the year 1876, he and his present partner, B. B. Havey, opened a general store in Sullivan, which has since acquired an extensive business. Messrs. Crabtree and Havey also quarry stone in Sul- livan, employing in the dull season a force of fifty men, and shipping a great deal of pav- ing and curbing material to New York, Phila- delphia, and Providence.
Mr. Crabtree contracted the first of his two marriages with Ellen Stratton, daughter of Elijah Stratton, of Hancock. The only child of that union was Cora F., who died at the age of twenty years. His present wife was formerly Alice J. Crabtree, of Hancock, a daughter of Agreen Crabtree. She is the mother of four children - Leroy B., Alice
E., Bertha S., and Alfred E., all of whom are attending school. Mr. Crabtree has served upon the Board of Selectmen, and at the pres- ent time is ably administering the financial affairs of the town as its Treasurer. In poli- tics he is a Republican, and he cast his first Presidential vote for Ulysses S. Grant in 1872.
ARK McPHETERS, a retired lum- berman, who is now residing upon a farm in Guilford, was born in Veazie, Penobscot County, Me., December 12, 1840, son of Josiah and Mary (Herrick) Mc- Pheters. His father was born in Veazie, April 20, 1810, and his mother in Auburn, Me., January 18, 1820. David McPheters, the grandfather, a native of Scotland, became one of the early settlers in Veazie, where he spent the rest of his life industriously occu- pied in farming, and died in September, 1819. The maiden name of his wife was Lydia Haw- thorn. Their children were: David, Silas, Isaac, Josiah, Daniel, and Lucinda, all of whom, but the daughter, lived to maturity. Of these the only survivor is David, who re- sides in Greenbush, Me.
Josiah McPheters, Mark McPheters's father, like most young men of Veazie in his day was employed in driving logs on the Penobscot River and in farming. His death occurred in the prime of life, when he was thirty-six years old. He was a convert to Spiritualism, and in politics he acted with the Democratic party. His children besides Mark, the first-born, were: Lucinda, Orrin H., and Lydia Ann, all
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of whom died young. Josiah McPheters's widow married for her second husband Isaac McPheters, by whom she had four children : Josiah E .; George H., of Lynn, Mass. ; Charles T., who resides in Newton, Mass. ; and Orville H., of Gloucester, Mass. Charles and Orville are blacksmiths. Isaac Mc- Pheters died in October, 1886, and his wife died October 13, 1897, in Guilford.
While a boy Mark McPheters went to reside with Cornelius Dutton in Abbot. During the nine years he spent there he assisted Mr. Dutton in farming and attended the village schools. At the age of seventeen he went to Harmony, where he was hired to work in the woods. Afterward for some years he was employed in the lumbering camps upon the Kennebec River and its tributaries. He event- ually engaged in lumbering for himself, and carried it on successfully for twenty-five years in northern Maine. During the winter of 1892 and 1893 he conducted two heavy opera- tions, employing two hundred and fifty men and one hundred horses and oxen. In the smaller of these he secured forty-one thousand dollars' worth of logs. The late general busi- ness depression had a disastrous effect upon the lumbering interests of Maine, and, as Mr. McPheters was a heavy loser, he decided to retire. He has also carried on a veneer-mill in Shirley; was at one time the owner of the Shirley House at Shirley Mills; has kept a general store; and for some time was engaged in the meat business in Greenville, Me., where he formerly resided. After disposing of his lumber interests he purchased the Morgan farm
of one hundred and forty acres in Guilford, to the improvement and cultivation of which he has since given his attention. By increasing the fertility of his land he has raised the hay crop from the twelve tons obtained in 1895 to sixty-five tons, which was cut in 1897. He has built a new barn, eighty by forty-two feet. Making a specialty of dairying, he keeps about twenty cows.
Mr. McPheters first married Sarah A. Rogers, who died in January, 1881. His sec- ond marriage took place in the same year with Judith Drew, of Glenburn, Me. He has been the father of twelve children. Those by his first union were: Edith E., who is no longer living; Harry A .; Arthur F .; Elvira L. ; Mark E. ; Abbie C. ; Minnie B. ; and Nina B. Of the four children born to his second wife, two are living - Mary E. and Beatrice E. The others were: Sarah J. and Avis J. In politics Mr. McPheters is a Democrat, and he has served as a Selectman both in Greenville and Shirley. He is a charter member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Green - ville. While he favors the Universalist form of worship, he has been a liberal contributor to public charities.
UGUSTUS OSGOOD GROSS, of Deer Isle, Hancock County, senior member of the firm Gross & Spof- ford, was born on this island, June 29, 1847, son of Frederick A. and Harriet C. (Small) Gross. The grandfather, Moses Gross, who
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was a native of Massachusetts, brought his family from that State to the south-eastern part of Deer Isle, where he died comparatively young. He married Martha Pritchard, of Boston, a daughter of Samuel Pritchard, who was a Revolutionary soldier. She became the mother of seven children; namely, Samuel, Sarah, James, Frederick, Margaret, Martha B., and Harriet. Harriet is the widow of Sylvanus G. Pressey, late of Deer Isle.
Frederick A. Gross, who was born in Bos- ton, eame to this island with his parents when a child. His education was acquired in the public schools. After serving an apprentiee- ship of seven years to the carpenter's and eaulker's trades in Boston, he worked at them on Deer Isle, where ship-building at that time was the principal industry. He died at the age of sixty-six years. Having taken some interest in publie affairs, he ably served as Town Treasurer for a time. His wife, Har- riet C., was a daughter of Naylor and Euniee (Carman) Small. Her grandfathers, Joseph Small and Levi Carman, were both pioneer settlers of this island. She became the mother of five children, namely: Harriet Antoinette, who is no longer living; Fred- eriek St. Clair, who died in infancy; Ellen Augusta, who died at the age of twenty-three years; Augustus O., the subject of this sketch; and Frederick Herbert. Harriet Antoinette was the wife of Martin Green, and left five children - Julia HI., Mamie E., Hattie W., Frederick M., and Grace M. Green. Frederick Herbert Gross, who was born June 8, 1851, learned the carpenter's
trade, which he followed as a journeyman in Hyde Park, Mass., for some time. After- ward in Deer Isle he was engaged in a mer- cantile business for a number of years, and in 1872 he built his present fine residence near the church. He is now a travelling salesman for J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Mass. For eight years he held the appointment of Post- master. He married Mary E. Pickering, a daughter of Timothy and Susan (Haskell) Pickering. His only child died in infancy.
Having completed his education at the East Maine Conference Seminary in Bucks- port, Augustus Osgood Gross was engaged in teaching sehool on Deer Isle for about three years. For the succeeding four years he worked at the carpenter's trade in Massachu- setts. Upon his return to the island he en- tered the general store of S. G. Haskell as a elerk, in which eapacity he continued for several years. Then he was associated in business with Mr. Haskell until the latter's death, sinee which time he has been the senior member of the firm Gross & Spofford, who have a well-appointed store, and are doing an extensive and profitable business.
Mr. Gross married Julia E. Haskell, a daughter of Sylvanus and Dorothy D. Haskell and a deseendant of one of the early settlers of Deer Isle. She has had five children - Sylvanus G., Frank A., Arthur C., Harold C., and Bessie H. Sylvanus G. died in in- fancy; Arthur C. died at the age of ten years ; and Harold C. died at the age of two years. Frank A. Gross married Julia A. Libby, and has one son, Maurice Clinton. In politics
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Mr. Gross is a Republican, and he cast his first vote for Ulysses S. Grant in 1868. At one time he was Town Clerk, the duties of which office he discharged with marked abil- ity. An advanced Mason, he is a member of Arcadia Chapter, of Ellsworth, Me .; of De Valois Commandery, of Vinal Haven, Me .; and of the Scottish Rite Degree. He also belongs to the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and is a member of the Congrega- tional church.
UMNER R. BENNETT, a pros- perous farmer of Abbot, Piscata- quis County, was born in Guilford, this county, October 11, 1822, son of David and Lucy (Clark) Bennett. His grandfather, Isaac Bennett, who was in early life a seafar- ing man and a resident of New Gloucester, Me., settled in Guilford as a pioneer, and cleared a farm, upon which he resided for the rest of his life.
David Bennett, father of Sumner, was a na- tive of New Gloucester. He accompanied his parents to Guilford, in which town he resided until 1822, when he moved to a farm in Abbot. He lived to be eighty-one years old. He was a Democrat in politics and a Uni- versalist in his religious belief. His wife, Lucy, who was born in Sumner, Me., became the mother of several children, seven of whom grew to maturity; namely, David H., Sum- ner R., John, George H., Lucy, Martha, and Louisa. The mother died in Parkman, Me., at the age of sixty-five years.
Sumner R. Bennett passed his early years in Abbot and Monson, and his education was acquired in the town schools. He has given his attention to agriculture since attaining his majority, and for eight years he carried on a farm in Monson. His present farm, upon which he settled some twenty-eight years ago, contains two hundred and forty acres of land, which he has brought to a high state of culti- vation. He conducts general farming and dairying, and raises some good stock, and his crops are always among the best in this local- ity. Politically, Mr. Bennett is a Democrat, and believes in the free coinage of silver. He attends the Universalist church.
In 1848 Mr. Bennett was joined in mar- riage with Roxana Briggs, a native of Park- man. Those of her children who survived the period of infancy and early childhood were: Mary, who died at the age of fourteen years; Emma, who died at the age of twenty-two; Charles, who married Allura Draper, daugh- ter of Jerome and Rhoda (Patten) Draper, of Monson, and died at the age of thirty-nine; Frank P., who marricd Lulu Weymouth, re- sides in the State of Washington, and has one son, Ernest; Eugene S., a resident of the same State; and Walter S., who resides in Abbot. The mother died in March, 1885.
ILLIAM DANIEL WAUGH, sec- ond Selectman of the town of Starks, Me., is an enterprising and prominent young agriculturist, residing with his parents,
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Randall and Ellen F. Waugh, at the home- stead where he was born, July 8, 1871. His paternal grandfather was William W. Waugh, son of Elijah Waugh, and, without doubt, grandson of James Waugh, Sr., a native of Townsend, Mass., who is said to have been the first settler on Sandy River, coming here first in 1772, and beginning to plant in 1773. James Waugh, Jr., son of the pioneer, died in 1818, about eight years before his father. Elijah and other sons survived him. (See History of Norridgewock. )
William W. Waugh and his wife, whose maiden name was Mary Melvina Williamson, were lifelong residents of Starks, where they reared nine children, as follows: Randall, born December 26, 1841, the father above named; Hannibal, born July 19, 1843, now living retired from active pursuits in Augusta, Me .; Arnold H., born August 31, 1845, a farmer in Starks township; William Roscoe, born February 22, 1848, living at the old homestead in Starks; Eldora, born March 4, 1850, wife of Edgar Day, a hotel-keeper in New Sharon, Me. ; Bathsheba, of Augusta, born February 21, 1852; Elizabeth, born July 13, 1857, wife of F. Nichols, a farmer in Starks; Georgiana, born January 29, 1854, now living at the old homestead; and Sophia May, born August 7, 1860, wife of George Greenleaf, a farmer, also of Starks.
Randall Waugh in his later youth pursued a course of study at the Norridgewock High School, and has since devoted his energies to the free and independent occupation of farm- ing on the old Waugh farm on Sandy River,
in the town of Starks. On the 4th of July, 1869, he married Miss Ellen F. Waugh, who was born June 11, 1847; in Starks, a daughter of Daniel and Clara (Dunphey) Waugh. Her parents were both born and bred in Starks, and in the earlier part of their married life resided on a farm in that town. Her father eventually went to Australia, and he died there. They had but two children : Ellen F., now Mrs. Randall Waugh; and Charles D. The latter, who is now a widower and makes his home with his sister and her husband, has been twice married, his first wife having been Naora Nichols, and his second Ellen Greaton. He has now one son, Hannibal, living with him on the farm. His daughter, Fannie G., died April 3, 1895, aged ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Waugh have two children, namely: William D., known as W. Daniel, of whom more below; and Lena N., born July 4, 1884.
W. Daniel Waugh completed his education in the Business College of Augusta, Me., and has since been employed in ably assisting his father and uncle Charles in the management of the home estate. Together they own about two hundred and twenty-five acres of land, and are engaged in general farming and stock- raising, making a specialty of short-horn cattle. They own a finely improved farm, and have the distinction of residing in the first frame house built in Starks township. Both father and son are stanch Republicans, and W. Daniel Waugh has served as third Selectman of the town two years and as sec- ond Selectman one term. He is a member of
EBEN M. HAMOR.
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Quinnebassett Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 109, of Norridgewock; of the Good Templars Lodge, of Starks village; and of the local grange of Starks, No. 75.
On December 22, 1897, he married Miss Susan B. Fletcher, daughter of Benjamin and Susan Fletcher, of Starks.
ON. EBEN M. HAMOR, the Post- master of West Eden, Hancock County and an ex-member of the Maine Senate, was born in Eden, March 26, 1822, son of William and Experience (Mayo) Hamor. His great-grandfather, John Hamor, moved his family from Arondell, Me., now Kennebunkport, to Mount Desert Island in 1768, becoming a squatter at the head of Hull's Cove, on land that was originally a part of the De Gregoire grant. One year after his arrival he started upon a voyage Westward, and was never again heard from. Of the five children left by him, the eldest was David, Eben M. Hamor's grandfather, then but twelve years old. After reaching his majority, David Hamor came into posses- sion of the land upon which his father had lo- cated, and he died there at the age of eighty years. The maiden name of his wife was Ex- perience Thompson, and he had a family of thirteen children.
William Hamor, who was born at Hull's Cove, like most of the inhabitants of the neighborhood, gave his attention to farming and fishing. He also engaged in lumbering to some extent, and was a man of industry and
ability. After his marriage he settled upon Town Hill. In his later years he was an in- valid. He and his wife had six children - Angelia, Eben M., Maria, James E., Esther, and Jonathan Hamor. James and Jonathan were formerly schoolmasters. The former is now a farmer in West Eden, while the latter keeps a store and is the Postmaster in Somes- ville.
Having been educated in the common schools of Eden and at the academy in Blue Hill, Eben M. Hamor taught school for twenty-four winters, being retained for eleven terms in one district and nine in another. He also worked at ship-carpentering for some time. In 1866 his brother Jonathan opened a store in Somesville. Later Eben M. moved to his present location in West Eden, where, in partnership with his son-in-law, he carries on a flourishing trade in general merchandise. Born of his marriage with Aphia L. Salsbury is an only daughter, Ida M., who married Gil- man N. Rich, and has two children - Mabel and Chester M. He is an esteemed member of the Masonic brotherhood. A Republican in politics, dating from the formation of the party, he has voted at every election since 1844, when he cast his first ballot for James K. Polk. He has served as Selectman and Assessor for ten terms, has been superintend- ent of schools for many years, was a Repre- sentative to the legislature in 1864, a State Senator in 1865 and 1866, and by a recent appointment he is the present Postmaster, having previously held the office for twelve years. In religion he is a Baptist.
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NDREW JACKSON WEYMOUTH, a prominent farmer and lumberman of Medford, was born in this town, January 11, 1837, son of Walter and Olive (Inman) Weymouth. The paternal grand- father, also namcd Walter, was an carly set- tler of Corinna, Penobscot County, where he took up new land and made a home in the wilds. He lived there until his death.
Walter Weymouth, Jr., was born in Lis- bon, Kennebec County, Me. Following the example of his father, he came to Medford in 1830, and purchased a tract of uncleared land in the south-eastern part of the town, cut and sold the timber, and brought such of the land as was suitable under cultivation, making an excellent farm. He lived here until his death. Besides tilling his farm, he followed lumbering to a considerable extent in various places, including the vicinity of Bangor, which at that time was a small town, and had but a few stores. He was a Whig until the formation of the Republican party, which he afterward supported. In religion he was a Methodist and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He died at the age of sixty-eight. His wife, Olive, born in the town of Orono, Me., was seventy-five years old at her death. They were the parents of thirteen children, of whom cleven grew up and five are now living. Two of the number died in infancy. The others were: Ira, Esther, Mary, William, Andrew Jackson, Charles, Nelson, George, Frank, Belle, and Augusta. The seven sons all responded to the call for soldiers to defend the Union.
Ira and Nelson were in the Eleventh Maine Regiment; William, Charles, and George were in the First Maine Cavalry; and Frank was in Company C of the Twenty-sccond Maine Regiment, with his brother Andrew. Frank died at Port Hudson from the effects of a'sunstroke. Charles, who was wounded and taken prisoner during the war, died in 1874 from the effects of his injuries. The five children now living are: Andrew Jackson; Ira in Old Town, Me .; Belle, the wife of George W. Hitchborn, of Medford; Nelson, a resident of Medford; and George, now in the State of Washington.
Andrew Jackson Weymouth received his education in the town schools of Medford. When the time came for him to start out in life for himself, he purchased a piece of land in Milo and began farming, at which he was engaged when the war broke out. In 1862 he enlisted in Company C of the Twenty-second Maine Regiment, with which he served until honorably discharged in 1863, participating in the battle of Irish Bend, the siege of Port Hudson, and minor engagements. Upon his return from the war he resumed farming in Milo, following that occupation there until 1866, when he came to Medford, and settled on his present farm. There are one hundred acres in the home place, and he owns timber land elsewhere. Since he came here he has erected new buildings and made general im- provements, so that he now has one of the best farms in the town of Medford. He car- ries on mixed farming, and makes a specialty of lumbering.
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Mr. Weymouth was married when about twenty-five years old to Miss Charlotte Powers, who was born in Brownville, Piscat - aquis County, and is a distant cousin of Gov- ernor Powers, of Maine. Of their eight chil- dren, Lizzie died aged thirty-two years. The others are living; namely, Walter E., Annie B., Lulie, Albert J., Frank E., Mabel A., and Lillian. Walter E. and Albert J. are in partnership with their father in the lumbering business ; Frank E., a graduate from Orono, Me., is in the city engineer's office in Boston, Mass. ; Mabel A. is a teacher in Milo; Annie B. married Newell B. Gray, of Milo; Lulie married F. E. Monroe, the Postmaster of Milo; and Lillian is attending school. Mr. Weymouth is a Republican in politics. He has served as Selectman for two terms, was Town Treasurer, and held minor town offices. He is a member of Captain Sampson Post, Grand Army of the Republic, at Milo.
LEXANDER McCLAIN, JR., of Dan- forth, Washington County, an enter- prising merchant tailor and dealer in gentlemen's furnishing goods, was born in Mattawaumkeag, Me., December 5, 1850, son of Alexander and Mary J. (Shedd) McClain. The grandfather, also named Alexander, emi- grated from Scotland to Nova Scotia after marriage, and was drowned in the Miramichi River. The father, a native of Nova Scotia, is the well-known bear hunter of Northern Maine. His principal occupation through life has been hunting and trapping, which has
yielded him a good income. In his calling he has earned the distinction of having killed a greater number of bears than any other woodsman in the Pine Tree State, the last, caught this spring, 1898, being the two hun- dred and twenty-eighth. He is still active at the age of seventy-four (July 24, 1898), and he now resides with his children in Hender- son. Mary J. McClain, his wife, who was a native of Sangerville, became the mother of eleven children, six of whom are living and residents of Henderson; namely, Alexander, Jr., Rufus R., Nathan, George, Mrs. Emma R. Chadbourn, and Mrs. Etta Dougherty. The mother died in 1892, aged sixty-five.
Alexander McClain, Jr., grew to manhood in Macwahoc, Me., completing his education at the Lee Academy. He has followed vari- ous lines of business, including mining, hav- ing spent one year in Pennsylvania and seven years in California. After his return to Maine he worked in the saw-mills of Dan- forth until an accident resulted in the loss of one of his arms. In 1886 he established him- self in his present business. Besides doing custom work, he carries a select line of ready- made clothing and gentlemen's furnishings, in which line he is, perhaps, the most extensive dealer here.
In 1878 Mr. McClain was united in mar- riage with Mary Merrill, of Springfield, Me., a daughter of Phineas Merrill. Mrs. Mc- Clain has had five children, three of whom are living; namely, Claud C., Ida M., and Alexander McClain. The others were: Gracie C. and a child who died in infancy.
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Politically, Mr. MeClain is a Republican, and he has ably attended to the duties of Town Clerk for the past nine years. He is con- neeted with Baskegan Lodge, No. 175, F. & A. M .; Past Grand of Lodge No. 118, I. O. O. F .; Recorder of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen; and Noble Commander of Danforth Council, No. 467, Order of the Golden Cross. Both he and Mrs. McClain are members of the Meth- odist Episcopal church.
APTAIN SIMEON L. TRACY, a prosperous merchant of Gouldsboro, Hancock County, son of Jeremiah and Eliza (Rosebrook) Tracy, was born in this town, April 25, 1835. The grandfather, Asa Tracy, also born here, was a son of Jona- than Tracy, one of the pioneer settlers of the town. Jonathan Tracy, who was for a num- ber of years a seafaring man, resided in a log house on the cast side of Gouldsboro Point, where he cleared a large tract of land, and died at a good old age. He married a Miss Griggs, of Portland, Me. Asa Tracy suc- ceeded to the homestead farm, which he car- ried on in connection with lumbering during his active years, erecting a new set of build- ings upon the place. His wife was before marriage Dorcas Bunker, a native of Goulds- boro.
Jeremiah Tracy, the father, born in Goulds- boro in 1800, was also engaged in farming and lumbering. When a young man he bought a place called the "Marsh," situated
near Prospect Harbor, and afterward resided there until his death, which occurred in 1875. He was quite prominent in public affairs and ably filled some of the important town offices. Eliza, his wife, who was also a native of Gouldsboro, became the mother of seven chil- dren; namely, Elizabeth, Simeon L., Free- man G., Caroline and Emeline (twins), Reuel B., and Calvin C. Tracy. Elizabeth is now the wife of Edward L. Young, and re- sides in Millbridge, Me. Freeman G. mar- ried Hannah G. Young, and lives in Goulds- boro. Caroline, who resides in Steuben, Me., is the wife of Otis Whitten. Emeline married Samuel G. Wood, of this town. Reuel B. has remained a bachelor. Calvin C. married Sarah Tracy, and is a resident of Gouldsboro.
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