In the 1910 U.S. Census, Hartwell Coleman, 40, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Anna E., 37, born Denmark, parents born Denmark; Hazen W., 15; and Hazel E., 9, both born in Maine; and servant Alma Christensen, 19, born Canada, parents born Ireland.
Anna came to the U.S. in 1883.
Alma came to the U.S. in 1909.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, captain William Coleman, 66, born June 1834 in Canada, father born Maine, mother born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Sarah, 67, born May 1833 in Canada, parents born Canada; Hartwell, 39, born December 1869 in Maine; daughter in law Anna, 28, born September 1872, parents born Denmark; Hazen R., 5, February 1895 in Maine; father-in-in-law widower detective Frederick W.O. Johnson, 55, born May 1845 in Denmark, parents born Denmark; and granddaughter Rebecca R. Redding, 9, born September 1891 in Maine.
the younger couple had been married for seven years and their one child was still living.
the older couple had been married for 45 years and three of their six children were still living
William had come to the U.S. in 1836 and Frederick in 1885.
Mariner Hartwell T. Coleman, 22, and shoe factory worker Annie E. Johnson, 20, both of Calais, were wed on July 14, 1892 by minister Samuel Davis. Hartwell was born in Calais, and Annie was a native of Denmark.
Annie was the sister of Henry Johnson who was born in Denmark in 1875.
Annie was the daughter of Frederick Johnson.
Anna came to the U.S. in 1883.
Alma came to the U.S. in 1909.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, captain William Coleman, 66, born June 1834 in Canada, father born Maine, mother born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Sarah, 67, born May 1833 in Canada, parents born Canada; Hartwell, 39, born December 1869 in Maine; daughter in law Anna, 28, born September 1872, parents born Denmark; Hazen R., 5, February 1895 in Maine; father-in-in-law widower detective Frederick W.O. Johnson, 55, born May 1845 in Denmark, parents born Denmark; and granddaughter Rebecca R. Redding, 9, born September 1891 in Maine.
the younger couple had been married for seven years and their one child was still living.
the older couple had been married for 45 years and three of their six children were still living
William had come to the U.S. in 1836 and Frederick in 1885.
Mariner Hartwell T. Coleman, 22, and shoe factory worker Annie E. Johnson, 20, both of Calais, were wed on July 14, 1892 by minister Samuel Davis. Hartwell was born in Calais, and Annie was a native of Denmark.
Annie was the sister of Henry Johnson who was born in Denmark in 1875.
Annie was the daughter of Frederick Johnson.
In the 1910 U.S. Census, Hartwell Coleman, 40, born Maine, parents born Canada, was living in Ward 6, Calais, Maine, with Anna E., 37, born Denmark, parents born Denmark; Hazen W., 15; and Hazel E., 9, both born in Maine; and servant Alma Christensen, 19, born Canada, parents born Ireland.
Anna came to the U.S. in 1883.
Alma came to the U.S. in 1909.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, captain William Coleman, 66, born June 1834 in Canada, father born Maine, mother born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Sarah, 67, born May 1833 in Canada, parents born Canada; Hartwell, 39, born December 1869 in Maine; daughter in law Anna, 28, born September 1872, parents born Denmark; Hazen R., 5, February 1895 in Maine; father-in-in-law widower detective Frederick W.O. Johnson, 55, born May 1845 in Denmark, parents born Denmark; and granddaughter Rebecca R. Redding, 9, born September 1891 in Maine.
the younger couple had been married for seven years and their one child was still living.
the older couple had been married for 45 years and three of their six children were still living
William had come to the U.S. in 1836 and Frederick in 1885.
Mariner Hartwell T. Coleman, 22, and shoe factory worker Annie E. Johnson, 20, both of Calais, were wed on July 14, 1892 by minister Samuel Davis. Hartwell was born in Calais, and Annie was a native of Denmark.
Annie was the sister of Henry Johnson who was born in Denmark in 1875.
Annie was the daughter of Frederick Johnson.
Anna came to the U.S. in 1883.
Alma came to the U.S. in 1909.
In the 1900 U.S. Census, captain William Coleman, 66, born June 1834 in Canada, father born Maine, mother born Canada, was living in Calais, Maine, with Sarah, 67, born May 1833 in Canada, parents born Canada; Hartwell, 39, born December 1869 in Maine; daughter in law Anna, 28, born September 1872, parents born Denmark; Hazen R., 5, February 1895 in Maine; father-in-in-law widower detective Frederick W.O. Johnson, 55, born May 1845 in Denmark, parents born Denmark; and granddaughter Rebecca R. Redding, 9, born September 1891 in Maine.
the younger couple had been married for seven years and their one child was still living.
the older couple had been married for 45 years and three of their six children were still living
William had come to the U.S. in 1836 and Frederick in 1885.
Mariner Hartwell T. Coleman, 22, and shoe factory worker Annie E. Johnson, 20, both of Calais, were wed on July 14, 1892 by minister Samuel Davis. Hartwell was born in Calais, and Annie was a native of Denmark.
Annie was the sister of Henry Johnson who was born in Denmark in 1875.
Annie was the daughter of Frederick Johnson.
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