Person:Lyman Alexander (1)

Watchers
Lyman Franklin Alexander
b.17 Dec 1887 Maine, United States
d.20 Sep 1972
m. 30 Jan 1915
Facts and Events
Name Lyman Franklin Alexander
Gender Male
Birth[1] 17 Dec 1887 Maine, United States
Marriage 30 Jan 1915 Cundys Harbor, Cumberland, Maine, United Statesto Allegra S Harley
Death[1] 20 Sep 1972

Contents

Timeline events

"Sebasco," Bath Independent, 27 Feb 1915 (Saturday), p.11

  • "Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Alexander and Miss Gerald Harley were calling on friends at East Harpswell one day this week."
  • "The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harley Monday night was the scene of a variety shower and serenade for Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Alexander. About 30 were present. They fired guns, rang bells and blew horns until they were invited in. Each one had a present. The table was laden with all kinds, consisting of linen, glassware, tinware, silver, crockery and agate ware. Among those present were Mrs. T. H. Bartlett, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred York, Mrs. E. P. Barlett, Miss Angelia Bartlett, Doris Bartlett, Oakley Bartlett, Earl Bartlett, Geneve Bartlett, Miss Lillian York, Ethel York, James York, Philip York, Mereen Blaisdell, Beulah Pye, Cecil Wallace, Cecil Harris, Vida Morgan, Minerva Wallace, Clison Wallace, Elroy Coffin, Susie Fletcher. A treat was passed around. They all left at a late hour, reporting a good time."

"Sebasco," Bath Independent, 29 Jan 1916 (Saturday), p.2

  • "Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wallace and Miss Emma Ridley have gone to New York and Stamford, Conn., visiting relatives and friends. They went to Cundy's Harbor and Lyman Alexander took them to Brunswick with E.W. Holbrook's team."
  • "Miss Wydonda Harley is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Alexander, at Cundy's Harbor. Mrs. Alexander has been sick but is better at this writing."

"Cundy's Harbor," Bath Independent, 7 Oct 1916 (Saturday), p.2

  • "Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Alexander and Mrs. W. S. Harley went to Prince's Point Thursday to visit Mrs. Harley's daughter, Mrs. Lyman Alexander."

"Cundy's Harbor sends news from village by sea," Bath Independent, 22 Dec 1917 (Saturday), p.8

  • "Lyman Alexander is quite busy this week butchering hogs."

"Cundy's Harbor Ice Bound Still, Sea Invisible," Bath Independent, 15 Mar 1919 (Saturday), p.8

  • "Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Alexander and Mr. & Mrs. Will Alexander spent Sunday with relatives at East Harpswell, going over with one of E. W. Holbrook's teams."
  • "Will and Lyman Alexander are the two champion eel catchers of Cundy's Harbor. They sold 200 pounds, Saturday. They are getting 11 cents a pound just as they catch them and 16c. dressed."
  • "Mr & Mrs. Lyman Alexander have gone to Portland to visit her sister for two weeks, Mrs. Bert Alexander."

"Definition of Flats Point of Controversy in Municipal Court," Bath Independent, 8 Aug 1929 (Thursday), p. 2

Clam Diggers Fined $5 and Costs Each and Case is Appealed to Supreme Court

"When are clam flats not clam flats? "When they lie below the mean low water mark," was Attorney Edward W. Bridgham's contention in municipal court Thursday morning, supported by a decision from the State of Maine laws. But Judge John J Keegan ruled otherwise and Warren Alexander, Lyman Alexander, Jerry Wallace and Harvey Dunning, all of Cundy's Harbor were fined $5 each and costs of $4.12 for digging clams on the flats of West Bath without a permit from the town officials....

"The four respondents were digging clams for New Meadows Inn when arrested Thursday according to the testimony of Lyman Alexander, the only one of the four to appear.

"The case which lasted for over two hours...resolved into the question of whether the men were digging clams on the flats in the town of West Bath. They admitted digging clams on the so called "Middle Grounds" west of Foster's Point, east of the main channel, which is the dividing line between West Bath and Brunswick.

"Attorney Bridgham,...presented the argument that the "Middle Grounds" so called were not flats. He read the decision which qualified flats as the shoreline between low and high water marks. As both the defendant and prosecuting witnesses had testified that there was water between the West Bath shore and the "Middle Grounds," Attorney Bridgham argued that they could not be flats for they were beyond the low water mark.

"Lillian M Brown, a licensed pilot on the New Meadows river for the last 20 years, testified that she had seen the time when the "Middle Grounds" could be reached by walking across a bar at the entrance to the smaller channel on the West Bath side....

"Attorney Bridgham appealed to the October term of Sagadahoc county supreme court...."

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Lyman Alexander, in Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service)
    Online database (FamilySearch), Accessed 26 Jul 2018.

    Birth
    17 Dec 1887
    Death
    Sep 1972
    Cumberland, Maine

    (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JBKT-R23 : 20 May 2014), Lyman Alexander, Sep 1972; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing)