Omri was a manufacturer of Malager Beer. From a History of the descendants of Elder John Strong of Northampton, by Benjamin W. Dwight.
When Edwin was 16 he went to Middletown, Conn. and worked for Hubbard Bros. for three years. Soon after he began working for E.B. Hibbard (tinware and plumbing supplies for which he had been apprenticed). They opened a branch store in South Manchester and put him in charge because he had given such satisfaction. Eventually he opened his own store: also engaged in real estate business, and operated a 60 acre farm in Bolton, Conn., Tolland County.
Daughter of Erastus and Nancy Bidwell.
Frederick was an electrician but later engaged in business with his father. He died July 5, 1895 as the result of a bicycle accident.
Omri is buried in the Enfield Street Cemetery.
Betsey's name is either Day, Say, Lay or Gay. Records are not clear.
Could have been a cousin of Betsey.
Burial is in Enfield St. Cemetery.
Ralph was a merchant and auctioneer in Colchester. No children are mentioned in his will dated May 6, 1858
Ellen and Enos had three children total.
They had seven children, five that lived and two died young. He served as Garfield County Commissioner about 1928.
Dates differ in the Society dates. B. 1861, M. 1883, and D. 1891.
492. Courtland Freemont I CARRIER
Courtland was founder and president of the Cronk & Carrier Mfg. Co. of Elmira, N.Y. (cutlery and tools factory in Montour Falls, N.Y.) He was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Elmira and a leader in civic affairs.
Mary attended Elmira Female College.