|
Home
Search
Guestbook
eMail
Resources
Introductory
Material:
Preface
Chapter 1
The Edwards Coat of Arms
Family
Records:
John 1
John 2
John 3
Richard 3
Jonathan 3
Samuel 3
Nathaniel
3
William 3
Other
Timeline
The Crockett
Connection
Edwards and the Civil War
Cemeteries
Vignettes
Photo Album
Our Immigrant
Ancestors
1906 Census
Family
Fun
Mayberry Hill
Chronicles
This Old House
Justin Edwards had a Farm
Letters from Henry
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Father: |
Mother: |
|
|
|
Jonas Edwards
|
Abigail Electra Barrows |
|
Birth
Date: |
Birth
Location: |
Death
Date: |
Death Location: |
|
5/11/1864 |
Poland
ME |
|
|
Married:
| Name: |
Marriage
Date: |
Marriage
Location: |
Father: |
Mother: |
| Effie Gertrude Rolfe |
7/23/1887 |
Poland
ME |
James Rolfe
|
Caroline Jordan
|
|
Birth
Date: |
Birth
Location: |
Death
Date: |
Death
Location: |
|
1869
|
Raymond ME
|
|
|
Child(ren):
| Name: |
Birth
Date: |
Birth
Location: |
Death
Date: |
Death
Location: |
| Albert
Almont Edwards |
2/7/1890 |
Poland
ME |
|
|
| Lottie
Edwards |
3/10/1892 |
Poland
ME |
9/7/1893 |
Casco
ME |
| Channing
Edwards |
6/13/1894 |
Poland
ME |
|
|
| Velma
Margie Edwards |
8/7/1900 |
Casco
ME |
|
|
| Abigail
Edwards |
7/9/1902 |
Poland
ME |
5/9/1904 |
Poland
ME |
| Beatrice
Ida Edwards |
2/7/1908 |
Poland
ME |
|
|
Comments:
Family located:
Poland ME
Occupation:
Farmer
Effie
Gertrude Rolfe was the sister
of Archer (Archie)
Jordan Rolfe
Other
Info:
Fairfield and wife Effie are buried in Edwards
Family Cemetery, Poland ME along with children Lottie,
Channing, and Abigail.
| Published History/Genealogy: |
Effie Gertrude Rolfe was born 8/15/1868 and died 1/22/1869
(Source: Early Families of Raymond, Maine by Robert L. Taylor,
1998.)
Fairfield D
Edwards, wife and children are listed in the 1906 Census,
living in Poland.
Effie Rolfe's family is listed in the 1906 Census,
her parents living in Casco.
newspaper article from The Ledger, Mechanic Falls ME ,
Vol II No 27, Thursday November 5, 1885 [from the collection of Carolyn
(Crockett) Edwards]
West Poland
Fairfield Edwards of Johnson Hill is becoming famous
as the champion skunk-hunter of this section of the country. Nearly all
of his evenings are spent in hunting this festive animal, and the
incense which is the result of a capture, wafted on the evening breeze,
tell to the people of the surrounding hamlet, through the delicate
sensebilities of their nasal organs, that another of these _____ field
desperados has been laid low. He has decorated the exterior of his
father's barn with some less than a hundred hides, eight or ten of
which are rare specimens, being entirely black or nearly so. All the
old "Rock & Rye" bottles he could scare up in the neighborhood
he has filled with the animal's precious oil, which we are told acts
like a healing balm for all the aches and pains incident to humanity.
He is largely aided in his hunting by his faithful dog, who usually
bears the brunt of the battle. The delight evinced by this renowned
hunter in bearing home these "loud smelling" trophies is not less than
that described as shown by Buffalo Bill when he swung aloft the first
scalp for the revenge of the death of Gen. Custer.
|