USA > Maine > Hancock County > Sullivan > Sullivan and Sorrento since 1760 > Part 20
USA > Maine > Hancock County > Sorrento > Sullivan and Sorrento since 1760 > Part 20
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Lizzie E. Hanna, b. June 26, 1866, m. April 7, 1883, Charles P. Robertson, b. Feb. 20, 1854, son of David and Nancy Robert- son. David Robertson b. July 26, 1811; d. Nov. 19, 1878. Nancy his wife, b. Sept. 22, 1812; d. July 8, 1886, E. Sullivan.
Charles P. and Lizzie E. (Hanna) Robertson had three
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children: Pearl D. Robertson, b. April 6, 1884; m. Aug. 18, 1917, Verna Lingley, dau. of Edward Lingley of Lubec, h Oct. 21, 1894. Three children. (See Robertson).
SULLIVAN COUPLE WED FOR FIFTY YEARS
April 7, 1883 April 7, 1933
A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Robertson on Friday evening at the home of their son, Pearl D. Robertson, the occasion being their golden Wedding An- niversary. A short program was opened with the song "Down Through the Years", followed by music, readings, and songs, after which a social evening of cards, games and refreshments was enjoyed. About thirty-four relatives were present and gifts of gold, linen, etc., were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have lived in Sullivan practically all their married lives. Mr. Robertson was for many years connected with the granite business at North Sullivan, but since the decline of the granite business they have lived at their home in the eastern end of the town. Their house, a two story, white building on the road leading to No. 7. All their children are living and were present at the anniversary party. Mrs. Clifford E. White, of Ellsworth, Pearl D. Robertson, of Sullivan, and C. Alton Robertson, of Vanceboro, Maine. The couple were both in excellent health at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gipson H. Hanna celebrated their Golden Wed- ding July 4, 1935, at the grange hall in East Sullivan, with a large number of relatives and friends attending.
Elmer A. Hanna, born October 10, 1866, oldest son of Sid- ney and Clara (Hammond) Hanna. As a young man he worked in Grand Rapids, Mich., and after his marriage to Mattie Pinkham, of Steubeen, he went into partnership with his brothers, Gipson and Dallas, known as Hanna Bros. Groc- ery Store at the corner in East Sullivan, residing across the street from the store. Years later he went on summer yachts as cook, and finally purchased the "Langdon Hill Farm" in Ashville district where he lived the last forty-one years, farm- ing and also serving his town in various capacities, including tax collection. He was a charter member of the David A.
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Hooper Lodge, a member of John Dorothy Grange, and a member of Ashville church. Died December 1, 1946. Chil- dren were: 1st son Wilton Hanna.
Harvey B. Hanna, son of Elmer and Mattie (Pinkham) Hanna, born June 14, 1902, married March 3, 1927 Victoria B., daughter of Walter and Joan E. (Patten) Estabrook, born August 6, 1907. Have four children.
Forest H. Hanna, born September 9, 1905, married Grace Joy, of Sherman Mills, Maine. One daughter, Janet Elaine, born March 6, 1932.
Gipson H. Hanna, born June 2, 1870, second son of Sidney and Clara (Hammond) Hanna. Gipson Hanna was born, at- tended school, conducted a store, was postmaster for many years, and died October 29, 1941, all in the angle of the "Corner" where the "four roads" meet, practically all his life of seventy-one years had been spent in this one spot of a country village, but the store, post office, and Flanders Bay camps, where people returned summer after summer, kept him in touch with a large circle of friends and broader interest. He married July 4, 1889, a high school mate, Grace M. Mc- Crate. Their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1939, was a happy affair. Mrs. McCrate mother of Grace M., a widow at the time of her daughter's marriage, sold her home in Ashville and purchased the Edward Noyes large establishment, in which he died. He had accumulated land in connection with the building until his farm extended to the shore of Flanders Bay. An August 1, 1904 Gipson H. Hanna and his brother, Dallas H. Hanna, leased a certain lot or parcel of land in the lower field of Herbert O. Johnson for the purpose of building and maintaining a brick yard, also shore privilege for the purpose of building a piece of wharf for shipping brick, paying rent of $135.00 per year. The lease expired August 1, 1906. After carrying on a profitable business two years, Gibson enlarged their sleeping quarters by finishing rooms in the shed chambers and boarded the men who worked in the brickyard.
Gipson Hanna was a mason and a member of the Union Church, was baptised by Reverend Joseph K. Eastman at the shore of Flanders Bay. To the church he gave largely, both
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financially and in interest, regular in church attendance him- self, he was ever alert to fill a vacant seat in his car, and for shut-ins, ill and sorrowing ones, he shared his time and his sympathies. All his life he labored hard for a livelihood, and his last years he had been handicapped by ill health. A good neighbor and loyal friend, he was missed not only by a devoted family, but by the entire town. His wife, Grace M. (McCrate) Hanna, daughter of Walter and Julia A. (Johnson) McCrate, born April 5, 1872, died September 7, 1945. Grace M. Hanna was a member of the Methodist church and the Community Union Church, in which she served as superintendent several times. Gipson H. and Grace McCrate Hanna had five children. The first child died at birth.
Lloyd D. Hanna, born January 21, 1897, died May 5, 1928. Walter S. Hanna, born June 15, 1898.
Ralph A. Hanna, born October 31, 1903.
Julia Hanna, born October 5, 1910.
Dr. Walter S. Hanna, graduated as a dentist from Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. February 5, 1953, Dr. Walter S. Hanna, an East Sullivan boy, is receiving high honors in his profession of dentistry. He is one of two dentists selected by the Educational Department of the Novocal Chem- ical Mfg. Co. to give a series of lectures and clinics during February and March at his office in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr. Hanna will broadcast over KDKA March 2, at 3:45.
Dr. Walter S. Hanna remembers attending school at the age of four and one-half years, and states he had to go at the early age to encourage his older brother Lloyd, who had a shy, timid dis- position and objected to going alone. Their first teacher was Jerome B. Clark of Steuben. Walter graduated from the public school, and from high school in 1916. He entered the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., in the fall of 1916, and graduated from there in 1921 with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He practiced general dentistry for six years in Monaca, Penn., and went to Bellevue Hospital, New York City for a year of post- graduate work. Returned to Pittsburgh, Penn., in 1928 and opened an office, limiting his practice to Exodontia and Oral Surgery. There he practiced until 1940 when he entered the
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army. He served five years in the armed forces in World War II, of which 31/2 years were spent in the South Pacific Theatre. He also served in World War I. After being discharged in Sept., 1945, he went to Lancaster, Penn., bought a home and opened up private practice again. He has stated Lancaster is a city of about 80,000 inhabitants and located about 60 miles from Phil- adelphia.
Dr. Walter S. Hanna married Sept. 23, 1918, Beatrice Blais- dell Gordon, daughter of the late Judson A. and Susan (Noyes) Gordon of Sullivan. They had one son born in Jan., 1921, died in babyhood, and have 1 daughter Elizabeth Beatrice Hanna born Beaver Falls, Penn., Oct. 19, 1928. A freshman at the University of Pittsburgh, 1948. The three members of the Hanna family are members of the First Baptist Church of Lan- caster, Penn., and Dr. Walter S. Hanna is a member of the following: Dental Societies, Harris Dental Society, Fifth District Society, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, and the Ameri- can Dental Association. Walter S. Hanna joined the Masonic Lodge in 1923 and is a member of David A. Hooper Lodge No. 201, West Sullivan, Me., and is a 32° Mason, New Castle, Penn. He is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amvets and The Military Order of The Purple Heart. The latter due to having been wounded in the South Pacific in Sept., 1944. He is entitled to wear the fol- lowing service decorations: The Purple Heart, The Asiatic Pa- cific Ribbon with 4 stars. The American Defense Ribbon and The Victory Medal for both World War I and II. At the present time, 1948, he is Major in the Army of U. S. Dental Reserve.
Beatrice Blaisdell (Gordon) Hanna taught school in various small towns in Maine for 61/4 years before marriage to Dr. Walter S. Hanna.
Major Walter S. Hanna writes from New Guinea.
In a letter from New Guinea Major W. S. Hanna formerly of East Sullivan writes:
Somewhere in New Guinea
April 10, 1943.
"As you know we have been in New Guinea for some time
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now. We recently moved again, and we all hope this is our last move before coming back to the States.
"When I arrived here, I found myself a bare tent and fly set up for me. In the last week I have been working like a horse to make it livable. Have been out in the jungle cutting poles out of which I have made myself a floor, a table and other rustic furniture. We are camped in a rubber tire plantation and the Inesses hospital and enlisted men's area is in a large coconut grove. On one side of us is a small river. Back of my tent is a small stream and there will always be water in it as it rains here every day. You have never seen it rain like it does here. Six or seven inches in an hour or two. The mean rainfall here is about 120 inches a year as probably 20 in the States.
"The Japs have been keeping us pretty well entertained since arriving, but we don't have much fear of them. We all take innoculations, and at the present time we don't have a single officer, nurse or enlisted man in the hospital. We are now in the midst of building a new hospital. We are in the midst of a jungle and it is so hot and steamy that we find we can work only a few hours at a time without resting. The roads are im- passable due to so much rain, and most every place around here the mud is several inches deep. Due to so much dampness we have to build our tents off the ground. Whenever the sun shines we have to get our clothes, bed clothes, and other wearing ap- parel out in the sun to prevent mildew.
"The pests that we have here make life miserable. The cook- atoos and wild parrots are beautiful, butterflies-all colors of the rainbow. I have some with a wing spread of six inches or more. I am going to try and catch some to bring back with me.
"We have the black men or the Aborigines, whom we use for native labor. They are very small in stature and ebony black, bushy heads of curly hair, and some of them use some berry to make their hair red. Wish I had some hair to try it on. They wear very little clothing, and women only a skirt and bare from the waist up. Women with small children carry them on their backs and the child holds on with its arms
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around the mother's neck and his or her legs wrapped around the body.
"Normally the women do all the work and the men do the hunting and fishing for food. Under the war conditions the men have had to go to work. All the men under contract to the Australian government, as this is under an Australian man- date. The men wear little clothing, mostly a string, although some wrap a piece of cloth around their middle sections, and now that the Yanks are here some are wearing khaki shorts that have been given them. The men are very strong and can carry heavy burdens for miles.
"Apparently they are very happy people and as they work they sing and to listen to them is very interesting. Their main diet is coconuts, bananas, papayas, fish and some meat.
"For some reason very little wild game here. Some wild pigs, heard one squealing a few days ago. Our bathing here is done in the river, and it brings me back to the old swimming hole as a boy. Back in my tent I have cleared a bit of ground in which I am going to plant some vegetables. I have also fixed myself a place to boil clothes, as we have to do our own washing.
"We have plenty to eat; but it is becoming to be very monoto- nous as we are living entirely on canned rations. Haven't seen fish, meat, vegetables, milk, etc., for so long that have almost forgotten how they taste.
"The days here are not so bad and go quite fast, but the nights are so long. Due to being so near the equator, the days and nights are of equal length. We have very little artificial light, so consequently go to bed rather early, up in the morning at 6 o'clock or shortly after."
Ralph A. Hanna, son of Gipson H. and Grace (McCrate), born Oct. 31, 1903. E. Sullivan. Married June 24, 1924, Leila Milligan, daughter of Rev. Herbert F. and Effie (Robbins) Mil- ligan, born Cliftondale, Massachusetts. Rev. Herbert Milligan, born in Everett, Mass., son of Thomas Milligan, Boston, Mass., banker. Effie Robbins, daughter of Mr. Fred Robbins, Lowell, Mass., electrical engineer. Rev. Herbert Milligan held pastor- ates at Wiscasset, Athens, Clinton, Waldoboro, Easton, Machias, Portland, Oakland, Randolph and Kennebunk, Maine.
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.
Ralph A. Hanna, attended Washington State Normal School, Maine School of Commerce, Washington School of Civil Ser- vice. Sixteen years experience in Maine High Schools. In 1946 he organized Aroostook School of Commerce. Opening date Sept. 23, 1946. Faculty members: James Bishop, Law; Evelyn Stinchfield, Shorthand, English; Ralph A. Hanna, Principal; Dorothea Wilbur, Shorthand, Typewriting; Norma Jellison re- placed Miss Wilbur September, 1947.
Ralph A. and Leila (Milligan) Hanna had five daughters and one son: Deloris, Peggy, Gloria, Geraldine, Wendell E. and Sandra Arline.
Ralph A. Hanna has held teaching positions in Rockland, Isleboro, Brownville, Sullivan, Livermore Falls, Hallowell, and Presque Isle, employed in Resident plant engineer office, U. S. Maritime office, Sam Ship and Dry Dock Company, Chester, Pa., from July, 1941, to 1945.
1. Delores Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanna, born Dec. 19, 1927, in Portland, Maine, married June 16, 1946, Ralph Wilson, son of Mrs. Edna Wilson of Presque Isle, at the home of Rev. H. F. Milligan in Kennebunk, Maine. Gloria Hanna, one of the twin sisters, played the wed- ding march and Mr. Milligan, grandfather of the bride, offi- ciated, reading the double-ring service.
Ralph Wilson served three years on the U. S. A. A. F. with two of the years in the Pacific area.
The bride is a graduate of Chester, Pennsylvania High School, and for the past year she has been secretary to Presque Isle School Superintendent.
2. Peggy, second daughter of Ralph A. and Leila (Milligan) Hanna, born August 22, 1929, in Gardiner, Maine, graduated from Presque Isle High School, 1947.
3. Gloria and 4. Geraldine (twins) born in Farmington, Maine, April 23, 1931.
5. Wendall Elliot, born Ellsworth, Maine, July 15, 1935, died July 16, 1935.
5. Sandra Arline, born in Chester, Pennsylvania, December 8, 1943.
Julia A. Hanna, daughter of Gipson and Grace (McCrate)
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Hanna, born Oct. 5, 1910, in East Sullivan, married June 24, 1932, Joseph W. Leighton, Jr., son of Joseph W. Leighton of Ellsworth. Julia A. Hanna attended Farmington Normal School winter of 1929-30, graduated from Maine School of Commerce, 1933.
Julia and Joseph W. Leighton had two sons:
Richard Lloyd Leighton, born April 2, 1934, in E. Sullivan. Philip Emery Leighton, born Feb. 28, 1936, in E. Sullivan, residence 1948, 2810 Hoard St., Madison, Wisconsin.
Mary Jane Hanna, daughter of Gipson and Elizabeth (Ash) Hanna, married James Pettee, built or bought a house on the road leading to No. 7, which was later purchased by Leon A. and Eva (Yeaton) Whalen. James and Mary Jane (Hanna) Pettee had one son. George Pettee, he was frail, never was able to do any labor on the farm, so spent his time making log cabin patch work. Emeline Johnson purchased one of his quilts which is now owned by Luella J. Dunbar. George Pettee died in young manhood. They then adopted a boy, Maynard Pettee.
Dallas Haskell Hanna, youngest son of Sidney and Clara (Hammond) Hanna, born November 10, 1874, married Octo- ber 31, 1909, Viola McFarland, daughter of Alden and Martha (Small) McFarland of Grand Manan, N. B.
Dallas Hanna carried on his fathers business of harness mak- ing and repairing, having a shop at the "Corner" which on stormy days was a gathering place for many men of the com- munity. A broken wrist was the cause of closing the shop and the beginning of a series of mishaps. The final one came last August when injuries to his back from a fall put him in his bed from which he had never risen. He died July 5, 1944. Viola Alma, born August 11, 1875, came to the Hanna home on the Tunk Lake Road. She had been postmistress and tele- graph operator at North Head, N. B., for twelve years previous to her marriage, which was the culmination of several visits to her aunt, Mrs. Simon Harvey, who came from her home town and was living here. Mrs. Hanna had been a member of the Baptist church, and was never transferred to any church in the town of her adoption, but in everything which was for the good of the community she was always as active as if born here;
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was especially helpful in musical programs. She was a trustee and member of the Auxiliary. Viola Hanna died suddenly, De- cember 30, 1944.
Dallas and Viola (McFarland) Hanna had 3 children.
Alta Elanor, born September 15, 1911.
Austin Ernest, born September 15, 1911, twins.
Sidney Alden, born June 29, 1915, died July 10, 1924.
Alta Elanor, born September 15, 1911, married November 27, 1935 to Edward Leroy Martin, son of William and Olive (Gray) Martin. Alta E. H. attended Farmington Normal School. Graduated from Maine School of Commerce, 1931. She taught school at Trunk Lake three years. Alta and Edward Martin were members of John Dorothy Grange. Edward L. Martin served in World War II, Superintendent of Inspectors of steam pipe, Hartford, Connecticut. Guide and cook at his camp at Naragnagus Lake, Maine.
· Their children :
Marjorie Roberts Martin, born November 19, 1936, E. Sullivan.
Meredith Elaine Martin, born April 26, 1938, E. Sullivan. Larry Edward Martin, born May 1, 1944, E. Sullivan.
Austin Ernest Hanna, born September 15, son of Dallas H. and Viola McFarland Hanna, married Ruth, daughter of Aubry and Goldie (Martitn) Carter, born September 6, 1926. They have one son, Sidney Dallas Hanna, born October 19, 1944.
Sidney Alden Hanna, born June 29, 1915, son of Dallas H. and Viola McFarland Hanna, died July 10, 1924.
This village and surrounding towns have been stricken with grief over the accidental death of Sidney A. Hanna. The little lad was as happy and carefree as the birds and flowers among which he played that afternoon with his brother Austin, on their way to the gravel pit on the Long Pond Road, where trains were loading for the side road work. In the late after- noon, unknown to the driver, he climbed upon a load of gravel. Before reaching the drivers seat, he lost his balance and fell to the ground, enough of the weight over his heart to cause death
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in a few minutes. The driver, upon seeing him fall, put on the brake and pulled the horses.
William Robertson Hanna, youngest child of Gipson and Elizabeth (Ash) Hanna, born 1857. Married Maria Sargent, daughter of Sarah J. (Hammond) Sargent of W. Gouldsboro. He lived in the old home built by his father more than a cen- tury ago. Located on No. 7 road.
They had 5 children :
Eugene C. Hanna m. Cora Haskell.
Vivian B. Hanna m. Andrew Harvey.
Harold D. Hanna, d. 1918, m. Leona Orcutt.
Hazel Jessie Hanna, b. Nov. 12, 1902, m. Ralph Urann, Feb., 1922.
Thelma T. Hanna m. Herold Stevens.
Mr. Hanna was a stone cutter and early in life followed his trade in various quarries in his native state. The later years have been spent in improving his farms, manufacturing, pulp wood, and sawing lumber. His 1st wife Marie (Sargent) Hanna died leaving him with young children to care for and in 1914 he married Miss Lefa Home, Oct. 18, 1868, of Wells, Vt. She mothered his little girls, recreated his home life and shared his labors, being a helpmate in the truest sense of the word. When his labors were over he left much to show the work of his busy life in overcoming a move to kindly soil and wrestling from it a goodly living. He was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those less fortunate than himself. His children were married and settled near, and to them, it was still home and with them, then came the twelve grandchildren and ten great- grandchildren. William Robertson Hanna died in the house in which he was born June 25, 1931.
1. Eugene C. Hanna, son of Wm. R. and Maria (Sargent) Hanna, m. Cora B. dau. of Dallas A. and Emma J. (Robertson) Hanna. Two children: Veulah N. Hanna and Roger E. Hanna. Veulah N. Hanna b. September 6, 1904, d. Jan. 30, 1924. Emma J. Robertson Haskell d. March, 1932.
2. Vivian B., dau. of Wm. R. and Maria (Sargent) Hanna, b. October 6, 1884, m. Andrew M. Havey, son of Simon and Emmeline (Small) Havey, b. August 6, 1879. He was a black-
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smith by trade. He made a home for his grandson Prescott- Briggs after his mother Flossie (Hanna) Briggs d. Jan. 29, 1933. Also a home for Yvonne and Andrew Abbot the past six years. His dog "Scamp" rushed to meet him every night, and was in dog's heaven when he could ride in the truck with him. Andrew was taken ill while working in his blacksmith shop and was taken to the E. M. G. Hospital and died there.
Andrew M. and Vivian Hanna Havey had 8 children:
Phyllis V. Havey, b. December 5, 1902; m. Cecil Abbott.
Floris V. Havey, b. June 15, 1904, m. Prescott Briggs, d. Jan. 29, 1933.
Melvin S. Havey b. August 6, 1905.
Jessie B. Havey, b. November 21, 1906, m. John Daley.
Effie B. Havey, b. March 18, 1908, m. Alton Jones.
Emmeline M. Havey, b. October 24, 1909, m. ... Goodwin. Alden Havey, b. August 6, 1912, d. Feb. 31, 1933.
Lefa Havey, b. April 19, 1914, m .... Bunker.
Harold D. Hanna, son of Wm. R. and Maria (Sargent) Hanna, b., m. Leona Orcutt, daughter of Frederick and Addie Noyes Orcutt, d.
Hazel Jessie Hanna, daughter of Wm. R. and Maria (Sar- gent) Hanna, b. Nov. 12, 1902, m. Ralph H. Urann, son of Harry H. and Nellie S. (Huckins) Urann of East Sullivan. Ralph H. was a stone cutter by trade. They are settled on the farm of her father and grandfather in the old Hanna home on the road leading to Tunk Lake.
Ralph and Hazel Hanna Urann's children:
Maria, who resides in Hartford, Conn.
Frances, m. Kenneth Drake and have two children, Bonnie and Paulette.
Francena, a twin to Frances, m. John Elwell, they have one daughter, Pamela Francena.
Virginia, b. 1937.
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SLATER-HAWKINS FAMILY
Francis Slater, while living at Marblehead, Mass., and being comfortably supplied with this worlds goods signed notes for a friend. The friend had serious reverse and Francis Slater cashed the notes which depleted his possessions so much so he felt he did not wish to live among the friends any more, as formerly, so he loaded his vessel with his furniture, some of which is still prized by his descendants, and taking his father and mother and his wife, sailed east along the coast to find some place to make a new start
In 1763 he entered Frenchman's Bay and decided to build a log cabin on the shore, in a location which is owned by the Hawkins heirs.
In the year 1804 Massachusetts gave him a grant of land of 100 acres, he divided among three sons, William, Thomas and Benjamin. He was First Lieutenant of the squadron com- manded by Commodore Samuel Tucker, in the American Revo- lution and served with him 18 months. He then engaged in privateering, and was First Lieutenant of a brig commanded by the famous John Lee. After many successful cruises he was captured in the British Channel and was with the rest of the crew committed to Mill Prison, and there remained a prisoner for 18 months and was liberated by the assistance of the Rev. Clergy in England, friendly to the American prisoners. He then retired to a small farm in Sullivan and by steady habits and in- dustry he made a comfortable living and died much respected on Sept. 19, 1828.
William Slater m. Oct. 5, 1832, Hannah Godfrey, by Hiram Emery, Esq. He built a house at the top of the hill, just west of what is now the Osgood house. Later that house was moved down the hill and was occupied by the Daniel Wilson family be- side the Wilson Cooper shop. Capt. William Slater then built another house near the site of the old one and is after many alterations owned by Dr. Kilgus. He took an active part in town affairs. Served as Town Clerk in 1851, as Town Treas- urer, 1857, was first selectman the year 1837-38 and 39. Their children were two daughters, Hannah M. and Susanna C.
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Slater. The two brothers of Wm. were Thomas and Benjamin, built a house which is now owned by the Hawkin's heirs. The house was built in 1825, and while additions have been made to it the old hand hewn timbers show the industry of those early settlers. Considering our present prices a bill was written during the house building may be of interest. In 1825 Mason labor on chimney 12 days, $12.00. Thomas and Benjamin served in the war of 1812. They evidently had a love of music as their drum and fife they used in the war are preserved in the house they built, Hannah M. Slater, dau. of Wm. m. April, 1861, Otis C. Arnold of Prospect, Me.
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