(Bayview Cemetery.)

Had 5 daughters and 1 son.

Ship builder and lumber dealer in Coos Bay, OR.

Lewis was a privateer during the Revolution and put in at Norfolk, VA. In order to save some doubloons which he had with him, he covered them and sewed them on his coat for buttons, then walked all the way home to Brunswick.

Genealogical student.

"Aunt Beda", a painter.

"Uncle Rob" -- no children. Moved to California in 1862; was a sea captain all his life. Address at Kronstad, July 4, 1860 at Squirrel Island.

Served with an artillery company during the war of 1812 and was stationed at Fort Popham to protect the mouth of the Kennebec River.

The Simson or Symson family of Brunton, formerly Blairstrusie, County Fife, Ireland, is of old standing, and was established in County Fife in the beginning of the 15th century. The family originally came from Scotland but was driven to Ireland by religious persecution, and from there emigrated to America.

William, ancestor of all Simpsons in this country, came from County Clare, Ireland to Brunswick, Maine (at the time, part of the Massachusetts territory) - prior to 1722. He returned to Ireland and brought back his wife and two daughters in 1735. They settled at Simpson's Point, Harpswell, near Brunswick. The names of William and Agnes (Lewis) Simpson are in the records of the First Parish Church in 1762.

Lived in the Simpson Homestead 4 miles out of Brunswick on the River Road, in what was the second 2-story house built in the town. There were several brothers, all shipbuilders, and according to Robert P.T. Coffin in "Captain Abby & Captain John", 37 vessels were built at New Wharf.

Called "Hub" by his family, "Herb" or "H.J." to neighbors and friends. Farmer and country school teacher in Nebraska and South Dakota, often on the Indian Reservations, from age of 17.

Took the name of Sinclair.

Died young.

Wallace may have been a life-time bachelor. However, there is an intrigueing marriage record of a Wallace Sinclair married in Houston County, Minnesota .... Wallace was a lawyer in Texas (Dallas?)

Took his mother's name of Sinclair.

Original member of the Oneida Community.

Her grandfather was an officer in King William's army in 1690. Her father was educated at Dublin University and then taught school in Boston before moving to Brunswick in 1742.

Graduated from Hillsdale High School and attended Northwestern Technical Institute.

He was an Indian agent in Wisconsin. They moved to Butler, MO in 1866. He went to Florida to buy goods and took yellow fever and died while on the trip.

He was farmer in Calais and had carding and cloth dressing factory; moved to Morrisville in war time, and engaged in general merchandise for thirty years and quit to rest. In 1867 he attended a convention at Montpelier to plan for a R. R. across the state; only talk there, so he went home and hatched a scheme for a road from St. Johnsbury down the valley of Lamoille River to Lake Champlain. He called on Col. Sawyer, then editing the "NEWS DEALER" at Hyde Park, got him interested, and soon the public, and the result was a road that has long been an essential part of the great trunk line from Portland, Me., to Ogdensburg on the St. Lawrence. He dealt much in real estate; has two brick blocks and six houses in Morrisville, a farm in Wolcott. He is an earnest First Day Adventist, fully believing that Eternal Life will be given by the Savior when he comes to reign. He is one of the few Slaytons who has seen seven generations of our family, from Phineas, 3, his great-grandfather, to Edna Lovina, 9, his brother Orrin's great-grandchild. Waiting, patiently waiting, the parting came.

Schooled in merchandise business with his father, he has built up an extensive wholesale and retail trade in flour, grain, feed, coal, lime and brick, and made trade profitable. He has been Auditor of the school district; of the village corporation; of the Town; and did much toward organizing the Morrisville Bank. He was elected Water and Light Commissioner, and made the financial manager in both enterprises; was also made Special Electric Com.

In Jan., 1893, Henry and wife, and brother Fremont and wife, started on a European tour; visited England, Scotland, all of southern Europe, Lower Egypt, and Palestine, thirteen different countries. He is an earnest working member of the Cong. Church.

Graduated from Bliss Business College in Auburn.