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Add Bookmark| Thumb | Description | Linked to | |
| 101 |  | Immigration Declaration of Intention of Citizenship (John Field) | |
| 102 |  | Immigration INS Index Card (John Field) | |
| 103 |  | Immigration INS Index Card (William Dunn) | |
| 104 |  | Immigration Petition for Citizenship (John Field).jpg | |
| 105 |  | Immigration Witness Signagtures for Citizenship (John Field) | |
| 106 |  | Letter from Margaret (Cunningham) Dunn (1 of 3) | |
| 107 |  | Letter from Margaret (Cunningham) Dunn (2 of 3) | |
| 108 |  | Letter from Margaret (Cunningham) Dunn (3 of 3) | |
| 109 |  | Major Dunn Retires.pdf | |
| 110 |  | Marriage Certificate (Avery Henry Williams and Helen Elizabeth Bucking) on August 8, 1931. | |
| 111 |  | Marriage Certificate (Bridget Murphy to William Dunn) | |
| 112 | | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 113 |  | Marriage Record
James Avery Williams and Helen Elizabeth Bucking
James' mother is identified as Mary Tally Williams. Helen's mother is identified as Booker. | |
| 114 |  | Marriage Record (John McCormick and Catherine Field) | |
| 115 |  | Marriage Record (Margaret Cunningham to Leo Dunn) | |
| 116 |  | Marriage Record (Mary E. Field to James E. Nolan) Mary E. Field's parents are listed as John Welch and Mary E. Burke, and the marriage record lists this as her second marriage, which suggests that Mary E. Field was born Mary E. Welch, married a Field, and later married James Nolan. | |
| 117 |  | Marriage Record (Peter Concannon and Hannah Mary Murphy) Record of the marriage between Peter Concannon and Hannah Mary Murphy at St. Mary's Church in Augusta, Maine, on May 8th, 1875. Celebrant was Father E. M. O'Callaghan with Father Thomas McGrath, witnessed by Hannah Hennessey. | |
| 118 |  | Marriage Record (William Ford and Ruth Field).jpg | |
| 119 | | Marriage Record, Catherine Field to John McCormick | |
| 120 |  | Military Roster, State of Maine (Cropped) This roster is silent with respect to Leo Dunn's foreign service. However, consistent with family oral tradition, Leo's draft registration card, which is dated March 1918, indicates service in France. He appears to have served as a 2nd Lieutenant in France and later to have been discharged and returned to the states where, in 1918, he enlisted. His obituary notes service in the 40 & 8 103rd Yankee Division. The phrase "40 & 8" referred to a rail boxcar capable of transporting 40 men or 8 horses. The Maine Army National Guard website recites the following regarding the 103rd during this timeframe: "The 2nd Maine Infantry Regiment was federalized for the Mexican Border in 1916 and served as a security force in places such as Loredo and Zapata Texas. The 152d Maintenance Company of Augusta shares 2nd Maine Inf. military lineage. Once again, less than one year later, in 1917, the 2nd Maine Infantry participated in a Mobilization this time for World War I. The unit was later reorganized and redesignated as the 103rd Infantry Regiment, a name that would remain in the Maine National Guard for another 41 years. As part of the 26th "Yankee Division" from Massachusetts the 103rd saw action in all of the Divisions major engagements in France to include: Aisne-Marne Offensive; St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne and the Defensive Sector. The unit was demobilized and returned to State of Maine control in 1919. [The "Colors" of the 103rd can be viewed at the Hall of Flags in the Maine State House]." Growing up I heard on several occasions that during his time in France Leo was somehow knocked unconscious, and when he awoke he was in the morgue with his dog tags on his toes. For many years after the war Leo was a member of the American Legion, Fitzgerald-Cummings Post. No. 2, in Augusta, Maine. Following is a summary of the 103rd Yankee Division's service in WWII: The 2nd Maine mobilized for World War I in 1917 and was reorganized and redesignated as the 103rd Infantry Regiment. It became part of the 26th Yankee Division from Massachusetts and saw action in France. Twenty-sixth, 26th Division (New England National Guard) Nickname: Yankee Division 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th Infantry (Inf.) 101st, 102nd, 103rd Artillery (Art.) 101st, 102nd, 103rd Machine Gun (M. G.) 101st Engineers (Eng.) Generals Commanding: Clarence R. Edwards, Frank E. Bamford, H. C. Hale. Engaged: Seicheprey, Soissons, St. Mihiel, Rhine. Twenty-sixth, 26th Division (New England National Guard). Nickname: Yankee Division 26th Division campaign credits courtesy of Steve Zolla: Chemin des Dames Sector, 2/7 - 3/19/18 Toul - Boucq Sector, 3/31 - 6/19/18 (Apremont & Seicheprey) Pas Fini Sector, 7/8 - 7/14/18 Champagne - Marne Defensive, 7/15 - 7/18/18 Aisne - Marne Offensive, 7/18 - 7/30/18 Rupt Sector, 9/5 - 9/11/18 St. Mihiel Offensive, 9/12 - 9/16/18 Troyon Sector, 9/17 - 10/8/18 Meuse - Argonne Offensive, 10/14 - 11/11/18 (Source: World War I Campaign and Service Credits, Planchet Press, 1990) | |
| 121 |  | Military Roster, State of Maine 1917-1919 Summary of service record of Leo Francis Dunn, WWI | |
| 122 |  | Obituary (A. H. Williams, Engraver, Dies) It's not clear what paper this is from, the copy is illegible at some points, and much of the content is the same as in the obituary printed by The Virginian-Pilot, but it does make reference to The Landmark, which is unique. | |
| 123 |  | Obituary (Anne Marie Dunn) Kennebec Journal, Augusta, ME | |
| 124 |  | Obituary (Avery H. Williams) (The Patriot) | |
| 125 |  | Obituary (Avery H. Williams) (Virginian - Pilot).jpg | |
| 126 |  | Obituary (Edward Patrick Dunn) | |
| 127 |  | Obituary (Helen Elizabeth (Bucking) Williams) | |
| 128 |  | Obituary (Helen Field Dunn) Kennebec Journal, Augusta, ME Friday, November 14, 1980 Page 2, Columns 1 and 2 | |
| 129 |  | Obituary (Leo Francis Dunn, Sr.) Kennebec Journal, August, ME. Monday, February 14, 1977. Page 2, Column 1. | |
| 130 |  | Obituary (M. Agnes Dunn) "Aunt Aggie" | |
| 131 |  | Obituary (Margaret A. Dunn) To the younger generations known as "Auntie." | |
| 132 |  | Obituary (Margaret Cunningham) | |
| 133 |  | Obituary (Sister M. Ellen Field) (Boston Globe) (Jan 10, 1976).jpg | |
| 134 |  | Obituary (Sister M. Ellen Field) (Lawrence Eagle Tribune) (Jan 10, 1976).jpg | |
| 135 |  | Obituary (Sister M. Ellen Field) (Manchester Union Leader, January 10, 1976) | |
| 136 |  | Obituary (Sister. M Ellen Field) (The Church World) (Jan 15, 1976).jpg | |
| 137 |  | Obituary (William Albert Bucking) | |
| 138 |  | Obituary, Nathaniel Henry Talley This obituary identfies Nathaniel H. Talley as the father of "Mrs. James A. Williams," nee Mary Jane Talley. See, also, the marriage record of Mary Jane Talley to James Avery Williams. | |
| 139 |  | Orders (After Hospitalization).jpg | |
| 140 |  | Orders to Active Duty issued to Helen Elizabeth Bucking U.S.N.R.(F). | |
| 141 | | Petition for Naturalization (John Field) (1 of 5) On September 26, 1829 the court in Wiscasset, ME certified John Field's declared intention to become a U.S. citizen, wherein he states that he was born in Kildare, Ireland in 1788, "came from Ireland in April of 1822 and in the summer of the same year arrived at said Whitefield." No port of entry was recorded. | |
| 142 | | Petition for Naturalization (John Field) (2 of 5) Having declared his intention in September of 1829, John Field became a naturalized citizen of the United States on December 29, 1931. | |
| 143 |  | Petition for Naturalization (John Field) (3 of 5) This transcript was apparently added to the naturalization file to confirm that John Field was admitted as a citizen because the document executed in 1931 "does not definitively state that the petitioner is admitted as a citizen." | |
| 144 | | Petition for Naturalization (John Field) (4 of 5) Signatures of the two individuals, presumably already citizens, vouching for John Field. They are Thomas Ryan and John Juf. | |
| 145 | | Petition for Naturalization (John Field) (5 of 5) INS index card summarizing key data on John Field's Petition for Naturalization. | |
| 146 |  | Pew Number Three Document evidencing payment by John Field to Fr. Dennis Ryan for one year rental of Pew Number Three in St. Denis Church, Whitefield, ME. Handwritten calculations on the rear show that John paid $31.70 previously plus $15.00 presumably at the time the notes were written, leaving a balance due of $1.10. | |
| 147 |  | Provisional Enrollment | |
| 148 |  | Receipt for the headstone for Thomas Field, purchased by his daughter Alice (Field) Hanley. | |
| 149 |  | Remembering women who served in the "Great War" By Anthony Douin Capital Weekly, November 11, 1999 | |
| 150 |  | Revolutionary War Pension File (Billey Talley) (1st of 12 Pages) In 1776 Billey Talley enlisted as a private in Captain Richard Clough Andersen's 5th Virginia regiment, was at Philadelphia when the British occupied New York, was in the battles of Brandywine and Germantown, and wintered at Valley Forge with the troops under General Washington. |