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Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1870 Census
Harvey, Samuel w age 56 b.1814 Foxcroft
Betsey wife age 52
George son age 22
James son age 19
Mary A dau age 17
Albert son age 15
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1870 Census
Harvey, Edward head age 29
Fannie wife age 33
Eddie A son age 9
Nancy E dau age 5
Samuel son age 4
Maria dau age 1
Gould, Mary BO age 17
Rinaldo BO age 15
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1880 Census Vol 5 E.D. 139 Sheet 26 Line 12
Harvey, Edward head white age 45 born Maine
Fannie E wife age 49 born Maine
Joshua R son age 25 born Maine
Edward B son age 19 born Maine
Ellen N dau age 16 born Maine
Samuel E son age 15 born Maine
Maria B dau age 11 born Maine
Hattie R dau age 9 born Maine
Soundex Code H-610
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1910 Census ED 53 Line 68
Harvey, Edward B white head age 75 born Maine
Fannie A wife age 79 born Maine
Have been married for 50 years. This is her 2nd marriage. She has had 8
children with 6 still living.
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1907 Census of City Directory
Harvey, Edward head
Fannie A (Grant)
Edward sea captain 489 Hammond St., Bangor
Samuel E joiner Millis, MA
Ella (m. Stubbs)
Maria B
Hattie (m. Miles) 124 Nelson St., Bangor
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1900 Census Vol 8 ED 44 Sheet 10 Line 23
Harvey, Edward E. head white age 37 b. Apr 1863 Maine
Emma E. wife age 45 b. Mar 1855 Maine
Ralph E. son age 14 b. Mar 1886 Maine
Earl E. son age 8 b. July 1891 Maine
Bangor, Penobscot Co., Maine
1900 Census Vol 15 ED 74 Sheet 5 Line 61
Harvey, Samuel E. white head age 35 b. Maine
Hattie R wife age 37 b. July 1862
Fannie E dau age 12 b Dec 1887
Bertha A dau age 8 b May 1892
The family is living at 46 West St. in Bangor
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1880 Census Vol 5 ED 139 Sheet 25 Line 45
Harvey, David white head age 37 b. Maine
Annie H wife age 38 b. Maine
David W son age 13 b. Maine
Isaac son age 11 b. Maine
Blake, Henry J BO age 24 b. Maine
Maggie BO age 23 b. Maine
Ada M dau age 2 b. Maine
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1900 Census Vol 8 ED 14 Sheet 10 Line 27 or 21
Harvey, Edward B. head age 65 b. Dec 1834 Maine
Fannie A. wife age 69 b. July 1830 Maine
Carrie L BO age 14 b. Nov 1885 Maine
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1910 Census ED 53 Page 68
Harvey, Edward B. head mw age 75 m1 50yr. Me, Me, Me
Fannie A wife fw age 79 m2 50yr. 8-6
Me,Me,Me
Arey, Henry B sl mw age 33 m1 8yr Me,Me,
Me
Callie F dau fw age 23 m1 8yr. 2-2 Me,Me, Me
Madeline gr.dau fw age 7 s Me,Me,Me
Evelyn N gr.dau fw age 2 s Me,Me,Me
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1910 Census ED 53
Harvey, David G head mw age 67 m2 Me,Me,Me
Lucy E wife fw age 49 m1 8-7 Me, Me,Me
Robert S son mw age 19 s Me,Me,Me
Raymond J son mw age 12 s Me,Me,Me
Celia dau fw age 8 s Me,Me,Me
Bucksport, Hancock Co., Maine
1900 Census Vol 8, ED44 Sheet 10 Line 54
Harvey, Maria B head white age 31 b. April 1869
Gould, Samuel A uncle
Everett, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
1900 Census Vol 40 ED 748 Sheet 3 Line 35
Harvey, Albert P w. b. Feb 1855 age 45 b.Maine Maine Maine
Sadie E wife b Mar 1872 age 28 b. Maine Scotland
Maine
Russell son b Apr 1894 age 6 b. Maine Maine Maine
Family is living on 10 Washington St. in Everett, MA They have been
married for 11 years. Alberts occupation is a carpenter.
Maine Census -- 1790, p.16
Name of head of family: Harvey, David
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 4
Free white females, including heads of families: 4
Maine Census -- 1790, p.16
Name of head of family: Harvey, Enoch
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 2
Free white females, including heads of families: 3
Maine Census -- 1790, p.25
Name of head of family: Harvey, John
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 3
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 2
Maine Census -- 1790, p.28
Name of head of family: Harvey, John
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 2
Maine Census -- 1790, p.52
Harvey, Seth1
Maine Census -- 1790, p.53
Name of head of family: Harvey, Thomas
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 1
Maine Census -- 1790, p.68
Name of head of family: Harvey, William
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 2
Maine Census -- 1790, p.68
Name of head of family: harvey, James
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 2
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 2
Maine Census -- 1790, p.71
Name of head of family: Harvey, John
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 1
Maine Census -- 1790, p.72
Name of head of family: Harvey, Willm
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1
Free white males under 16 years: 1
Free white females, including heads of families: 2
The US GenWeb Archives provide genealogical and historical data to the
general public without fee or charge of any kind. It is intended that
this material not be used in a commercial manner.
From History of North Washington, published 1903, now in public domain.
Submitted by Candy L. Grubb April 8, 1997. Both above notices must remain
when copied or downloaded.
candyg@ieway.com
_____________________________________________________________________________
GEORGE W. HARVEY
George W. Harvey, from whom Harvey creek is named, is one of the
oldest travellers in this northwest country and a detailed account of his
life would make a book of great interest. We are pleased to have the
privelage of reciting the salient points in his career, since it is well
known to all that he is really one of the builders of this county.
George W. Harvey was born in Woodstock, Carlton county, New
Brunswick, on June 9,1831, the son of Joseph G. and Emily (Ladd) Harvey.
While he first saw the light on English soil, his ancestors were true
Americans and named him after the patriot, George Washington. The parents
were natives of Maine, and the paternal grandfather was a patriot in the
Revolution. At the advanced age of ninety-eight, he ascended to the top
of the Bunker Hill monument. The parents are now both deceased, having
lived to their full four score years. Mr. Harvey has two brothers and one
sister, Joseph, for forty years a minister in the Baptist church, now
deceased; Charles, in Forest City, Maine; Mrs. Sarah Johnson, deceased.
At the early age of seventeen, Mr. Harvey left home and went to Chicago,
then a small place. He was on the omnibus line there for some time. His
trip over the lakes to Chicago was attended with danger on account of
severe storms. Later we see him on the Mississippi and after a siege of
the yellow fever in New Orleans, he retired to St. Louis. Thence he came
to St. Joseph and fell in with an emigrant train with which he crossed the
plains to Amador county, California and engaged in mining. As a young man
he had become familiar with civil engineering and so took up this
occupation there. After laying several canals, as the Butte and others,
he came in 1858 by steamer to Whatcom and thence to the Fraser river
region. He made the first surveys for the commissioners and then went
on to the Cariboo regions making the first locations on what is now
Harvey creek from his name. After this Mr. Harvey returned to California
and in 1866 went again up the Fraser river and crossed the range into
the valley of Columbia. They whipsawed lumber and built crafts for the
river and lakes. After cruising on the different lakes they came to what
is now the popular gold region of the Lardo, and Mr. Harvey and his
associates had the distinction of giving the section this name. Later
they descended the Columbia to Marcus, arriving there in 1866. He
followed mining for a time and then took a position in Charles Montgomery's
store in Colville. Two years later he returned to California. In 1869,
we find Mr. Harvey handling a force of two hundred men on the Canadian
Pacific and in 1870, he brought his family from California to Colville.
The tireless energy and resourcefulness of the man is seen plainly in
all these journeys and labors. In 1874, the family went back to
California and at the building of Fort Spokane, Mr. Harvey was engaged
there. Later he was store keeper there and in 1880, he purchased from
an Indian, the right to his present place, at Harvey. The post office
was named after him and his wife was the first post mistress, serving
ten years. The office was opened in 1884. His family came on soon
after locating his present place. In addition to this farm, Mr. Harvey
owns another in the valley and both are well improved and skillfully
handled. In addition to general crops and handling stock, he markets
much fruit each year. His was the first orchard in these regions and
Mr. Harvey has done much in many ways to open the country and to
stimulate his fellows to good labor in these lines. In 1892, he was
chosen county assessor on the Republican ticket and he has active in
all that was for the advancement of the community.
On February 23, 1848, in Herman, Maine, Mary R. Budge was born
and she later became the wife of Mr. Harvey. Her parents, Samuel M. and
Hannah M. (Webber) Budge were natives of Maine and came from prominent
families. The father was a millwright and a sailor. In 1853, he died
on board ship and was buried on the isthmus while en route to California.
The mother is now living in Sacramento, California, having come hither
in 1854. Three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Budge, Samuel N.,
Charles E., and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey was educated in Bangor, Maine
and in California and was married on October 19, 1864. Three children
have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Dimsdill P., married to Miss
Emma Higginbotham, of Harvey; Lewelma R.; Maytie B. Mrs. Harvey's
grandfathers, Samuel N. Budge and Eleazer Webber, both served faithfully
in the Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are counted among the most
substantial and highly respected citizens of the county and have won,
by their uprightness, kindness, and wisdom, hosts of friends from all
classes.
Neither The Harvey Genealogist nor Ann Harvey Lahtinen may be held liable for incorrect or misleading information found on this website, nor for any consequences resulting from the use of any information found on The Harvey Genealogist site.
It is the responsibility of the user of this site to verify information against primary source documents before accepting as actual fact. The material contained in this website is obtained in a cooperative effort, and contain the merging of many contributors' data which often results in conflicting information. The law of averages dictates that there will be errors and ommissions.
We have made every effort to protect the privacy of living persons by attempting to eliminate the latest generations (primarily those born after 1930). Again, the law of averages dictate that, given the sheer bulk of information contained on this site, we will have missed some individuals.
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