Left to Right: Thomas Andrew “T.A.” McIntire (1869-) – seated on the bench Nellie May (Coburn) McIntire (1871-) – Mrs. Thomas Andrew “T.A.” McIntire - seated on the bench Thomas Andrew McIntire (1930-) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Marion McIntire (1903-) – daughter of T.A. and Nellie McIntire Miles Milton McIntire Jr. (1924-) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Frances Coburn McIntire (1922-1982) – daughter of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Ralph T. McIntire (1927-1944) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Seated in chairs – foreground: Miles Milton McIntire Sr. (1898-1949) – son of T.A. and Nellie McIntire Lucy A. (Reed) McIntire (1896-1979) – Mrs. Miles Milton McIntire Sr.
portrait, zoomable, JPH, man, woman, people, child, family, group
Description: Left to Right: Thomas Andrew “T.A.” McIntire (1869-) – seated on the bench Nellie May (Coburn) McIntire (1871-) – Mrs. Thomas Andrew “T.A.” McIntire - seated on the bench Thomas Andrew McIntire (1930-) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Marion McIntire (1903-) – daughter of T.A. and Nellie McIntire Miles Milton McIntire Jr. (1924-) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Frances Coburn McIntire (1922-1982) – daughter of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Ralph T. McIntire (1927-1944) – son of Miles Milton McIntire Sr. Seated in chairs – foreground: Miles Milton McIntire Sr. (1898-1949) – son of T.A. and Nellie McIntire Lucy A. (Reed) McIntire (1896-1979) – Mrs. Miles Milton McIntire Sr. [show more]
Front Row – 7th Grade – Left to Right: Robert Clayton Mills (1926-1994) Horace N. Boyington (1926-2004) Leonard Neal Mayo (1927-1998) Douglas Milton Norwood (1926-) Lawrence M. Closson (1925-) Leonard S. Noyes (1926-) Franklin Henry Ward (1925-2008) Joseph Christopher Lawlor (1925-2002) George William Dolliver Jr. (1924-1947) – an 8th Grader Second Row – 7th Grade – Left to Right: Emma E. Gilley (1926-1980) - later Mrs. Harold E. Miller Probably Pauline Krebs (1927-) Alice J. Carpenter (1925-1999) - later Mrs. Raymond C. Rogers, then Mrs. Frederick K. Berry Carolyn Griffin Webster (1927-) - later Mrs. John Lucas Jr. Elsie M. Robinson (1926-) - Mrs. Raymond Lyle Frost Jr. Rose Reynolds (1926-1962) - later Mrs. William McInvale Unknown Girl Unknown Girl Maxine Gertrude Rice (1926-1997) - later Mrs. Robert Paul Goodwin Third Row – 8th Grade – Left to Right: Thomas Hiram Newman (1926-) Mildred Ruth Hutchins (1923-1997) - later Mrs. John Frederick Snow Clara E. Beal (1925-) - later Mrs. Antonio A. Fraser Prudence J. Boyington (1924-1992) - later Mrs. John H. Brown Edna Mary Trask (1926-) - later Mrs. John Anthony Baranello Helen L. Woods (1925-1989) - later Lawrence M. Closson and Mrs. Clifford L. Eaton Constance Spurling (1926-) - later Mrs. William T. Eck Unknown Girl Charlotte C. Sawyer (1926-1994) - later Mrs. Maurice S. Galbreath, Mrs. Harold Eungene Billings and Mrs. Robert R. Malinson Harold J. Soukup (1924-2004) Fourth Row – 8th Grade – Left to Right: Charles Russell Dunbar (1925-1991) Richard Gardiner Black (1923-2001) Henry Basil Bickford (1925-1990) Harold R. Beal (1925-) Elmer W. Beal (1924-1997) Charles Montriville Gilley (1924-2006) Wesley E. Reed (1925-) – 7th Grade? Laurence Dudley Mayo (1926-2004)
Description: Front Row – 7th Grade – Left to Right: Robert Clayton Mills (1926-1994) Horace N. Boyington (1926-2004) Leonard Neal Mayo (1927-1998) Douglas Milton Norwood (1926-) Lawrence M. Closson (1925-) Leonard S. Noyes (1926-) Franklin Henry Ward (1925-2008) Joseph Christopher Lawlor (1925-2002) George William Dolliver Jr. (1924-1947) – an 8th Grader Second Row – 7th Grade – Left to Right: Emma E. Gilley (1926-1980) - later Mrs. Harold E. Miller Probably Pauline Krebs (1927-) Alice J. Carpenter (1925-1999) - later Mrs. Raymond C. Rogers, then Mrs. Frederick K. Berry Carolyn Griffin Webster (1927-) - later Mrs. John Lucas Jr. Elsie M. Robinson (1926-) - Mrs. Raymond Lyle Frost Jr. Rose Reynolds (1926-1962) - later Mrs. William McInvale Unknown Girl Unknown Girl Maxine Gertrude Rice (1926-1997) - later Mrs. Robert Paul Goodwin Third Row – 8th Grade – Left to Right: Thomas Hiram Newman (1926-) Mildred Ruth Hutchins (1923-1997) - later Mrs. John Frederick Snow Clara E. Beal (1925-) - later Mrs. Antonio A. Fraser Prudence J. Boyington (1924-1992) - later Mrs. John H. Brown Edna Mary Trask (1926-) - later Mrs. John Anthony Baranello Helen L. Woods (1925-1989) - later Lawrence M. Closson and Mrs. Clifford L. Eaton Constance Spurling (1926-) - later Mrs. William T. Eck Unknown Girl Charlotte C. Sawyer (1926-1994) - later Mrs. Maurice S. Galbreath, Mrs. Harold Eungene Billings and Mrs. Robert R. Malinson Harold J. Soukup (1924-2004) Fourth Row – 8th Grade – Left to Right: Charles Russell Dunbar (1925-1991) Richard Gardiner Black (1923-2001) Henry Basil Bickford (1925-1990) Harold R. Beal (1925-) Elmer W. Beal (1924-1997) Charles Montriville Gilley (1924-2006) Wesley E. Reed (1925-) – 7th Grade? Laurence Dudley Mayo (1926-2004) [show more]
"Leola Mae Pomroy was born to Milton Lee and Velma A. (Murphy) Pomroy in 1924 in Seal Cove, Maine. Leola married Walter Eugene Higgins (1918-2010), son of Frederick W. and Beulah B. (Smith) Higgins, on December 14, 1941. Leola Mae Pomroy (later Mrs. Walter Eugene Higgins) is shown kneeling at the well in the yard at the home of her parents in Seal Cove, Maine. In 2009, Leola, looking at this photograph, remembered exactly what she was doing when it was taken. She described it twice to Cassandra Catherine (Cousins) Wright, Mrs. Joseph A. Wright II, who wrote the story of Leola and the Well: “Leola, at age fourteen, was responsible for giving the cows water at the end of the afternoon. Two buckets of water had to be drawn from the well. Leola’s father usually left the cast iron tea kettle which was kept on the wood stove, out on the steps so she could add some warm water to the trough making the water more palatable for the cows. One day Leola was very excited about going with her sister, Hilda [Hilda A. Pomroy (1925-), later Mrs. Howard Merchant] to a local ball game. In her excitement she skipped the teakettle step, but her father, who was churning butter, saw the missed step. He said, “Leola, you did not warm the water.” She said, “You never add warm water to our water bucket.” Needless to say she did not go to the game. Sassing was not permitted. I asked Leola if her sister went to the game without her and she told me, “no”. She explained that the girls were inseparable and went everywhere together. She told me that she had started school at five years old and was so miserable going without Hilda that, after a week of tears and her mother having to bring her home, her parents and the teacher decided to wait a year when the two girls could go to school together. A few weeks ago Joe and I went to Leola’s husband Walter’s graveside memorial service. It was a beautiful day and a large group of family and friends had gathered at the Seal Cove cemetery. Leola and Hilda sat side by side on the two folding chairs provided by the funeral home – holding hands. It was very moving.”"
Description: "Leola Mae Pomroy was born to Milton Lee and Velma A. (Murphy) Pomroy in 1924 in Seal Cove, Maine. Leola married Walter Eugene Higgins (1918-2010), son of Frederick W. and Beulah B. (Smith) Higgins, on December 14, 1941. Leola Mae Pomroy (later Mrs. Walter Eugene Higgins) is shown kneeling at the well in the yard at the home of her parents in Seal Cove, Maine. In 2009, Leola, looking at this photograph, remembered exactly what she was doing when it was taken. She described it twice to Cassandra Catherine (Cousins) Wright, Mrs. Joseph A. Wright II, who wrote the story of Leola and the Well: “Leola, at age fourteen, was responsible for giving the cows water at the end of the afternoon. Two buckets of water had to be drawn from the well. Leola’s father usually left the cast iron tea kettle which was kept on the wood stove, out on the steps so she could add some warm water to the trough making the water more palatable for the cows. One day Leola was very excited about going with her sister, Hilda [Hilda A. Pomroy (1925-), later Mrs. Howard Merchant] to a local ball game. In her excitement she skipped the teakettle step, but her father, who was churning butter, saw the missed step. He said, “Leola, you did not warm the water.” She said, “You never add warm water to our water bucket.” Needless to say she did not go to the game. Sassing was not permitted. I asked Leola if her sister went to the game without her and she told me, “no”. She explained that the girls were inseparable and went everywhere together. She told me that she had started school at five years old and was so miserable going without Hilda that, after a week of tears and her mother having to bring her home, her parents and the teacher decided to wait a year when the two girls could go to school together. A few weeks ago Joe and I went to Leola’s husband Walter’s graveside memorial service. It was a beautiful day and a large group of family and friends had gathered at the Seal Cove cemetery. Leola and Hilda sat side by side on the two folding chairs provided by the funeral home – holding hands. It was very moving.”" [show more]
Back Row - Left to Right: Velma Arlene (Murphy) Pomroy – Mrs. Milton Lee Pomroy (1901-1984) Milton Lee Pomroy (1898-1968) Roger Lee Pomroy – baby (1938-) Hilda Arlene Pomroy – Later Mrs. Merchant Howard (1925-) Leola Mae Pomroy – Later Mrs. Walter Eugene Higgins (c.1926-) Front Row – Left to Right: Irene Celia Pomroy (1931-1949) John Milton Pomroy (1934-1998) Cretia Viola Pomroy (1930-1949) Gaynell Francks Pomroy (1927-1997) Alton Abner Pomroy's photograph pasted in the window because he was away when the photograph was taken.
Description: Back Row - Left to Right: Velma Arlene (Murphy) Pomroy – Mrs. Milton Lee Pomroy (1901-1984) Milton Lee Pomroy (1898-1968) Roger Lee Pomroy – baby (1938-) Hilda Arlene Pomroy – Later Mrs. Merchant Howard (1925-) Leola Mae Pomroy – Later Mrs. Walter Eugene Higgins (c.1926-) Front Row – Left to Right: Irene Celia Pomroy (1931-1949) John Milton Pomroy (1934-1998) Cretia Viola Pomroy (1930-1949) Gaynell Francks Pomroy (1927-1997) Alton Abner Pomroy's photograph pasted in the window because he was away when the photograph was taken. [show more]
On the left - from the front: Arthur Kendell Kittredge (1920-2005) Sarah Tenney (Carroll) Kittredge Nellie “Nell” Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton Unknown man Unknown woman - top of head Wilford Howard Kittredge Fred Eaton Young Unknown child Mary E. (Harriman) Carroll - Woman holding child at next table - turned to camera On the right - from the front: John “Pa John” Carroll Albanus Moulton Pottle (1900-1970) Viola Benson (Tracy) Carroll Unknown man Wesley Boynton Carroll - probably Woman standing at right is unknown.
Description: On the left - from the front: Arthur Kendell Kittredge (1920-2005) Sarah Tenney (Carroll) Kittredge Nellie “Nell” Rebecca (Carroll) Thornton Unknown man Unknown woman - top of head Wilford Howard Kittredge Fred Eaton Young Unknown child Mary E. (Harriman) Carroll - Woman holding child at next table - turned to camera On the right - from the front: John “Pa John” Carroll Albanus Moulton Pottle (1900-1970) Viola Benson (Tracy) Carroll Unknown man Wesley Boynton Carroll - probably Woman standing at right is unknown. [show more]
The John Lawson Stoddard Cottage - The Edward Wyatt Evans Cottage is visible on the opposite shore. Francis Milton Spurling (1896-1958) , in a white shirt, is standing on the lower dock next to his boat, "Trailaway," later Maddy Sue. "Trailaway" was built by Chester Eben Clement.
Description: The John Lawson Stoddard Cottage - The Edward Wyatt Evans Cottage is visible on the opposite shore. Francis Milton Spurling (1896-1958) , in a white shirt, is standing on the lower dock next to his boat, "Trailaway," later Maddy Sue. "Trailaway" was built by Chester Eben Clement.
The dog was Springer Spaniel "Patsy". Patsy came to live with the family January 13, 1938 and died on May 10, 1952 The house in the distance is 268 Tremont Road, now gone.
Description: The dog was Springer Spaniel "Patsy". Patsy came to live with the family January 13, 1938 and died on May 10, 1952 The house in the distance is 268 Tremont Road, now gone.