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Facts and Events
Name |
Henry Lord |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[11] |
5 May 1847 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United States |
Census[2] |
1850 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 3 |
Census[3] |
1860 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 13 |
Other[10] |
1862 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesPitched hay with Hannibal Hamlin. |
Census[4] |
1870 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 23. Ship broker. |
Marriage |
20 Feb 1873 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United Statesto Emma C. Saunders |
Census[5] |
1880 |
33 Fourth Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 33. Commission merchant. |
Census[6] |
1900 |
53 Fourth Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 53. Ship broker. |
Census[7] |
1910 |
82 Cumberland Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 62. Ship broker. |
Census[8] |
1920 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 72. Commission merchant. |
Census[9] |
1930 |
123 Center Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesAge 83. Ship broker. |
Death[1] |
18 Aug 1932 |
Bangor, Penobscot, Maine, United States |
Obituary[11] |
19 Sep 1932 |
Bangor, Sept. 18 -- (AP) -- Henry Lord, last survivor of the old-time brokers whose offices once lined Exchange street, died at his home here today. Mr. Lord was born in Bangor on May 7, 1847. He was educated in the common schools and at Bucksport Seminary. He entered the ship brokerage and commission business in 1868 and had been active in that pursuit to the day of his death, having during most of that period his brother Edwin as partner. He had served in the Bangor city government, in the Maine House of Representative in 1877-8 and in the senate 1887-91, being elected president of the latter body. He had been president of the Bangor Board of Trade, trustee of the University of Maine, president of the trustees of Westbrook Seminary, president of Universalist State conventions and held many other positions of trust and honor, commercial, religious, and political. He is survived by his brother Edwin, harbor master of Bangor. |
Burial[1] |
|
Mount Hope Cemetery, Penobscot, Maine, United States |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Henry Lord, in Find A Grave
Find A Grave: Mount Hope Cemetery.
Birth: unknown Death: Aug. 18, 1932
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule
family 1063, NARA publication M432, roll 264 [1].
Household: Charles E. Lord. Age 31. Lumberman. Caroline Lord. Age 27. Henry Lord. Age 3. David Lord. Age 1 All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 106, family 799, NARA publication M653, reel 447 [2].
Household: Charles E Lord. Age 41. Lumberman. Lydia C. Lord. Age 36. Henry Lord. Age 13. Daniel Lord. Age 11. Alice Lord. Age 9. Bertha Lord. Age 7. Edwin Lord. Age 4. Lewis Lord. Age 9 mos. Betsey Lord. Age 81. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 119, houshold 952, NARA publication M593 [3].
Household: Lord Caroline. Age 46. Keeping House. Lord Henry. Age 23. Ship Broker. Lord Alice. Age 19. Lord Bertha. Age 17. Lord Edwin. Age 13. Lord Sarah. Age 10. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 173C, family 579, ED 27, NARA publication T9-0485 [4].
Address: 33 Fourth Street Household: Lord Henry. Age 33. Commission Merchant. Lord Emma S. Age 36. Wife. Keeping house. Lord Anne. Age 7. Dau. Lord Harry. Age 6. Son. Lord Charles. Age 5. Son. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 22B, family 507, ED 74, NARA publication T623 [5].
Address: 53 4th Street Household: Lord Henry. Head. Born May 1847 in Maine. Age 53. Married 29 yrs. Ship broker. Lord Emma S. Wife. Born Jan 1845 in Maine. Age 55. Married 29 yrs. Mother of 6 children, 4 living. Lord Annie. Daughter. Born Oct 1872 in Maine. Age 27. Single. Lord Harry. Son. Born Jan 1874 in Maine. Age 26. Single. At school. Lord Charles. Son. Born Jan 1875 in Maine. Age 25. Single. At school. Lord Alice. Daughter. Born Aug 1882 in Maine. Age 17. Single. At school.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington, DC: United States Census Bureau)
p. 7B, household 192, ED 143, NARA publication M1283, reel 544 [6].
Address: 82 Cumberland Street Lord Harry. Head. Age 36. Married 8 yrs. Solicitor, insurance. Lord Gertrude F. Wife. Age 35. Married 8 yrs. Childless. Fairbanks Helen F. Mother-in-law. Age 66. Widow. Mother of 1 child, living. Lord Henry. Father. Age 62. Widowed. Ship broker. Lord Anna. Sister. Age 37. Single. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 4A, household 86, ED 68, NARA publication T625 [7].
Lord Harry. Head. Age 45. Insurance Agent. Lord Gertrude F. Wife. Age 45. Lord Henry. Father. Age 72. Widowed. Merchant, Commission. Fairbanks Helen F. Mother-in-law. Age 77. Widow. [?] Willard H. Lodger. Age 59. Single. Teacher, High School. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Penobscot, Maine, United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule
p. 8A, household 177, ED 13, NARA publication T626, roll 836 [8].
Address: 123 Center Household: Lord Gertrude. Head. Age 57. Widow. Teacher, Public School Fairbanks Helen. Mother. Age 86. Widow. Lord Henry. Father-in-law. Age 83. Widowed. Broker, Ship. Ambrose Charles. Roomer. Age 35. Single. Paymaster, Paper. Anderson Paul. Roomer. Age 20. Single. Salesman, food. All born in Maine.
- ↑ Hamlin, Charles Eugene. The life and times of Hannibal Hamlin
576-7.
Henry Lord, a leading citizen of Bangor, who has presided over both branches of the Maine legislature, related a story in evidence. He was a boy of fifteen, and Mr. Hamlin was then Vice-President. One day he was surprised to see Mr. Hamlin riding in a hay-cart, and also to hear him say, "Henry, don't you want to help me get my hay in?" Young Lord accepted the invitation, and they rode out to Mr. Hamlin's farm together. But there they found that the men engaged had been called over to Major Thomas Hersey's farm. "Well, Henry," remarked Mr. Hamlin, pulling off his coat, "you and I will put in the hay." Mr. Hamlin pitched from the ground to the cart, where young Lord trod it down, and then from the cart to the mow, where Lord stowed it away. " It was a very hot day," said Mr. Lord, "and yet Mr. Hamlin enjoyed himself immensely. Although he was past middle life, yet he seemed to me to be one of the most powerful men I ever saw. The incident taught me a lesson in regard to the dignity of manual labor." Some years afterward, when Mr. Lord was president of the Board of Trade of Maine, he entertained a governor-general of Canada. When they drove by Mr. Hamlin s house, he was sawing wood in the back yard. "That man the illustrious Hannibal Hamlin! You Yankees are jokers," said the Englishman. "It seems to me," replied Mr. Lord with a quizzical smile, "that I have heard that Gladstone chopped wood for exercise."
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 Sep 19, 1932, in The Lewiston Daily Sun. (Lewiston, Maine).
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