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Catholic section
In the 1930 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 55, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 45, born Canada, parents born Canada; Loutta, 23; John, 19: William, 17; George, 10; Louise, 8; and Elizabeth, 6, all born in Maine.
Ethel came to the U.S. in 1897
In the 1920 U.S. Census, Charles Coleman, 45, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Washington County, Maine, with Ethel, 36, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 13; Loretto, 12; John, 9; William, 6; and George, 1 year, 5 months, all born in Maine.
In the 1910 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 35, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 26, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 4; Loretto, 2; and John, 3 months, all born in Maine;
Born:COLEMAN - At Calais, August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, twin daughters. (St. Croix Courier, August 22, 1907)
Charles G. Coleman and Ethel G. Waycot, both of Calais, were married on March 12, 1906 (Maine State Archives)
In the 1900 U.S. Census, day laborer Henry Waycott, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada, was living on Union Street, Calais, Maine, with Amanda, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada; cotton mill picker Leonard, 24, born July 1875; Nellie, 22, born November 1877; day laborer Harold, 17, born November 1882; cotton mill spinner Ethel M., 15, born June 1885; Chester A., 13, born April 1887; Fannie, 11, born June 1888; Manford R., 9, born January 1891; Edna, 7, born May 1893; and Goldie, 5, born July 1894, all born in Canada; daughter-in-law Almead, 31, born December 1868 in Canada, parents born Canada; and granddaughter Mabel, 1, born Maine.
Henry and Amanda had been married for 26 years and all 9 of their children were still living.
Leonard and Almead had been married for 3 years and their 1 child was still living.
The family had come to the U.S. in 1898.
In the 1891 Canada Census, fisherman Harry Waycott, 35, born N.B. was living in the West Isles, with Amanda M., 35; Lenard C., 15; William H., 14; Nellie M.,12; Susan, 10; Harold F., 8; Ethel G., 6; Chester B., 4; Fannie, 3; and Manfred, 3 months, all born in N.B.; and widow Mary Cummings, 72, born N.B.
Ethel was the daughter of Henry Waycott and Amanda Cummings.
Catholic section
In the 1930 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 55, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 45, born Canada, parents born Canada; Loutta, 23; John, 19: William, 17; George, 10; Louise, 8; and Elizabeth, 6, all born in Maine.
Ethel came to the U.S. in 1897
In the 1920 U.S. Census, Charles Coleman, 45, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Washington County, Maine, with Ethel, 36, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 13; Loretto, 12; John, 9; William, 6; and George, 1 year, 5 months, all born in Maine.
In the 1910 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 35, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 26, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 4; Loretto, 2; and John, 3 months, all born in Maine;
Born:COLEMAN - At Calais, August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, twin daughters. (St. Croix Courier, August 22, 1907)
Charles G. Coleman and Ethel G. Waycot, both of Calais, were married on March 12, 1906 (Maine State Archives)
In the 1900 U.S. Census, day laborer Henry Waycott, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada, was living on Union Street, Calais, Maine, with Amanda, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada; cotton mill picker Leonard, 24, born July 1875; Nellie, 22, born November 1877; day laborer Harold, 17, born November 1882; cotton mill spinner Ethel M., 15, born June 1885; Chester A., 13, born April 1887; Fannie, 11, born June 1888; Manford R., 9, born January 1891; Edna, 7, born May 1893; and Goldie, 5, born July 1894, all born in Canada; daughter-in-law Almead, 31, born December 1868 in Canada, parents born Canada; and granddaughter Mabel, 1, born Maine.
Henry and Amanda had been married for 26 years and all 9 of their children were still living.
Leonard and Almead had been married for 3 years and their 1 child was still living.
The family had come to the U.S. in 1898.
In the 1891 Canada Census, fisherman Harry Waycott, 35, born N.B. was living in the West Isles, with Amanda M., 35; Lenard C., 15; William H., 14; Nellie M.,12; Susan, 10; Harold F., 8; Ethel G., 6; Chester B., 4; Fannie, 3; and Manfred, 3 months, all born in N.B.; and widow Mary Cummings, 72, born N.B.
Ethel was the daughter of Henry Waycott and Amanda Cummings.
stone
Catholic section
In the 1930 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 55, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 45, born Canada, parents born Canada; Loutta, 23; John, 19: William, 17; George, 10; Louise, 8; and Elizabeth, 6, all born in Maine.
Ethel came to the U.S. in 1897
In the 1920 U.S. Census, Charles Coleman, 45, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Washington County, Maine, with Ethel, 36, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 13; Loretto, 12; John, 9; William, 6; and George, 1 year, 5 months, all born in Maine.
In the 1910 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 35, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 26, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 4; Loretto, 2; and John, 3 months, all born in Maine;
Born:COLEMAN - At Calais, August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, twin daughters. (St. Croix Courier, August 22, 1907)
Charles G. Coleman and Ethel G. Waycot, both of Calais, were married on March 12, 1906 (Maine State Archives)
In the 1900 U.S. Census, day laborer Henry Waycott, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada, was living on Union Street, Calais, Maine, with Amanda, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada; cotton mill picker Leonard, 24, born July 1875; Nellie, 22, born November 1877; day laborer Harold, 17, born November 1882; cotton mill spinner Ethel M., 15, born June 1885; Chester A., 13, born April 1887; Fannie, 11, born June 1888; Manford R., 9, born January 1891; Edna, 7, born May 1893; and Goldie, 5, born July 1894, all born in Canada; daughter-in-law Almead, 31, born December 1868 in Canada, parents born Canada; and granddaughter Mabel, 1, born Maine.
Henry and Amanda had been married for 26 years and all 9 of their children were still living.
Leonard and Almead had been married for 3 years and their 1 child was still living.
The family had come to the U.S. in 1898.
In the 1891 Canada Census, fisherman Harry Waycott, 35, born N.B. was living in the West Isles, with Amanda M., 35; Lenard C., 15; William H., 14; Nellie M.,12; Susan, 10; Harold F., 8; Ethel G., 6; Chester B., 4; Fannie, 3; and Manfred, 3 months, all born in N.B.; and widow Mary Cummings, 72, born N.B.
Ethel was the daughter of Henry Waycott and Amanda Cummings.
Catholic section
In the 1930 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 55, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 45, born Canada, parents born Canada; Loutta, 23; John, 19: William, 17; George, 10; Louise, 8; and Elizabeth, 6, all born in Maine.
Ethel came to the U.S. in 1897
In the 1920 U.S. Census, Charles Coleman, 45, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Washington County, Maine, with Ethel, 36, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 13; Loretto, 12; John, 9; William, 6; and George, 1 year, 5 months, all born in Maine.
In the 1910 U.S. Census, Charles J. Coleman, 35, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Ethel G., 26, born Canada, parents born Canada; Julia, 4; Loretto, 2; and John, 3 months, all born in Maine;
Born:COLEMAN - At Calais, August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, twin daughters. (St. Croix Courier, August 22, 1907)
Charles G. Coleman and Ethel G. Waycot, both of Calais, were married on March 12, 1906 (Maine State Archives)
In the 1900 U.S. Census, day laborer Henry Waycott, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada, was living on Union Street, Calais, Maine, with Amanda, 45, born October 1854 in Canada, parents born Canada; cotton mill picker Leonard, 24, born July 1875; Nellie, 22, born November 1877; day laborer Harold, 17, born November 1882; cotton mill spinner Ethel M., 15, born June 1885; Chester A., 13, born April 1887; Fannie, 11, born June 1888; Manford R., 9, born January 1891; Edna, 7, born May 1893; and Goldie, 5, born July 1894, all born in Canada; daughter-in-law Almead, 31, born December 1868 in Canada, parents born Canada; and granddaughter Mabel, 1, born Maine.
Henry and Amanda had been married for 26 years and all 9 of their children were still living.
Leonard and Almead had been married for 3 years and their 1 child was still living.
The family had come to the U.S. in 1898.
In the 1891 Canada Census, fisherman Harry Waycott, 35, born N.B. was living in the West Isles, with Amanda M., 35; Lenard C., 15; William H., 14; Nellie M.,12; Susan, 10; Harold F., 8; Ethel G., 6; Chester B., 4; Fannie, 3; and Manfred, 3 months, all born in N.B.; and widow Mary Cummings, 72, born N.B.
Ethel was the daughter of Henry Waycott and Amanda Cummings.
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