Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield (Jacob3, Thomas2, Thomas1)
was born 21 May 1819 in Brunswick, Maine; married Susan Jack Blake, daughter of Lemuel Blake and Nancy Staples, on
September 1849 in Portland, Maine. He died 17 October 1891 in Brunsswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick. A letter from Benjamin Chase Skolfield to his son dated. September 1886, reads as follows: Dear Son: (Benjamin Franklin Skolfield) We are all enjoying good health and hope these lines will find you and yours enjoying the same blessings. I have neglected to write to you for some time, knowing that the others wrote often and kept you well informed of everything of interest and now today perhaps I shall write but little but what you have heard of by others. Benjamin C. Skolfield 1819-1891
Crops on the whole have been fair. Hay and grain were quite
good. Potatoes have rotted some, the yield is fair. The apples about the same as last year excepting Baldwins will
be less. The trees last year bore heavely [sic]. The corn I think will be pretty good. You wrote John that you was expecting to come home next Summer and bring Mary and Frank with you I hope it will be so that we shall not be disapointed [sic] seems as though it was about time for us to see each other. I feel much pleased with Thomas comming [sic] to the Point. I have no doubt but what it will be better for their health. Next year I suppose he will let the place go. Susan Jack Blake 1827-1880 I shall pack and send to you with the letter 4 Photographs, one of your
Mother one of myself and two views of the building. I had two views taken as it will give you a better idea how things now look. The trees you will see have grown otherwise I don't know as there has been much change. Annas (?) and Spots (?) I like Johns Dans, are good, the wind blew quite hard at the time. Dan by some means shows it short tail. Mine own, well it shows the dirt well
on my knees, (the last three sentences are difficult to read). Your Mother Photograph ever taken the same as the small ones, my own they say it looks like me I hope they will go safely. Do you get the Telegraph now Write soon
Love to all [signed] Benj. C. Skolfield
He and his wife are listed as having gravestones in Pine Grove Cemetery and Maquoit but a letter from their daughter, Ann Skolfield of Mere Point, said they are buried in Maquoit Cemetery. Her brother Thomas bought a lot in Pine Grove, and he was buried there and had a stone placed there for his parents. Susan Jack Blake was born 24 February 1827 in Bowdoin, Maine; died 11 April 1880 in
Brunswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick.
The children of Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield and Susan Jack Blake were:
i. Ellen Augusta5 Skolfield was born 27 May 1851;
married Aaron Hinkley Ridley,
ii. Thomas Blake Skolfield was born 6 April 1853;
married, first, Emma Frances Wooster; married,
second, {Catherine Benjamin Stanwood.
iii. Benjamin Franklin Skolfield was born
14 November 1855; married, first, Mary Etta Hall;
married, second, Sarah Stanwood (Holman) Minot
iv. Ann Skolfield was born 6 June 1859 in Brunswick,
Maine. She died 27 October 1963 in Topsham, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery in Brunswick,
v. John Blake Skolfield was born 13 January 1864. He was a farmer. He was baptized in 1885 in the river and joined the Growstown Freewill Baptist Church.
Taken from a book:
"Decendants of Thomas Skolfield"
1707-1796 by "Ester S. deVries"
was born 21 May 1819 in Brunswick, Maine; married Susan Jack Blake, daughter of Lemuel Blake and Nancy Staples, on
September 1849 in Portland, Maine. He died 17 October 1891 in Brunsswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick. A letter from Benjamin Chase Skolfield to his son dated. September 1886, reads as follows: Dear Son: (Benjamin Franklin Skolfield) We are all enjoying good health and hope these lines will find you and yours enjoying the same blessings. I have neglected to write to you for some time, knowing that the others wrote often and kept you well informed of everything of interest and now today perhaps I shall write but little but what you have heard of by others. Benjamin C. Skolfield 1819-1891
Crops on the whole have been fair. Hay and grain were quite
good. Potatoes have rotted some, the yield is fair. The apples about the same as last year excepting Baldwins will
be less. The trees last year bore heavely [sic]. The corn I think will be pretty good. You wrote John that you was expecting to come home next Summer and bring Mary and Frank with you I hope it will be so that we shall not be disapointed [sic] seems as though it was about time for us to see each other. I feel much pleased with Thomas comming [sic] to the Point. I have no doubt but what it will be better for their health. Next year I suppose he will let the place go. Susan Jack Blake 1827-1880 I shall pack and send to you with the letter 4 Photographs, one of your
Mother one of myself and two views of the building. I had two views taken as it will give you a better idea how things now look. The trees you will see have grown otherwise I don't know as there has been much change. Annas (?) and Spots (?) I like Johns Dans, are good, the wind blew quite hard at the time. Dan by some means shows it short tail. Mine own, well it shows the dirt well
on my knees, (the last three sentences are difficult to read). Your Mother Photograph ever taken the same as the small ones, my own they say it looks like me I hope they will go safely. Do you get the Telegraph now Write soon
Love to all [signed] Benj. C. Skolfield
He and his wife are listed as having gravestones in Pine Grove Cemetery and Maquoit but a letter from their daughter, Ann Skolfield of Mere Point, said they are buried in Maquoit Cemetery. Her brother Thomas bought a lot in Pine Grove, and he was buried there and had a stone placed there for his parents. Susan Jack Blake was born 24 February 1827 in Bowdoin, Maine; died 11 April 1880 in
Brunswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick.
The children of Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield and Susan Jack Blake were:
i. Ellen Augusta5 Skolfield was born 27 May 1851;
married Aaron Hinkley Ridley,
ii. Thomas Blake Skolfield was born 6 April 1853;
married, first, Emma Frances Wooster; married,
second, {Catherine Benjamin Stanwood.
iii. Benjamin Franklin Skolfield was born
14 November 1855; married, first, Mary Etta Hall;
married, second, Sarah Stanwood (Holman) Minot
iv. Ann Skolfield was born 6 June 1859 in Brunswick,
Maine. She died 27 October 1963 in Topsham, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery in Brunswick,
v. John Blake Skolfield was born 13 January 1864. He was a farmer. He was baptized in 1885 in the river and joined the Growstown Freewill Baptist Church.
Taken from a book:
"Decendants of Thomas Skolfield"
1707-1796 by "Ester S. deVries"
Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield (Jacob3, Thomas2, Thomas1)
was born 21 May 1819 in Brunswick, Maine; married Susan Jack Blake, daughter of Lemuel Blake and Nancy Staples, on
September 1849 in Portland, Maine. He died 17 October 1891 in Brunsswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick. A letter from Benjamin Chase Skolfield to his son dated. September 1886, reads as follows: Dear Son: (Benjamin Franklin Skolfield) We are all enjoying good health and hope these lines will find you and yours enjoying the same blessings. I have neglected to write to you for some time, knowing that the others wrote often and kept you well informed of everything of interest and now today perhaps I shall write but little but what you have heard of by others. Benjamin C. Skolfield 1819-1891
Crops on the whole have been fair. Hay and grain were quite
good. Potatoes have rotted some, the yield is fair. The apples about the same as last year excepting Baldwins will
be less. The trees last year bore heavely [sic]. The corn I think will be pretty good. You wrote John that you was expecting to come home next Summer and bring Mary and Frank with you I hope it will be so that we shall not be disapointed [sic] seems as though it was about time for us to see each other. I feel much pleased with Thomas comming [sic] to the Point. I have no doubt but what it will be better for their health. Next year I suppose he will let the place go. Susan Jack Blake 1827-1880 I shall pack and send to you with the letter 4 Photographs, one of your
Mother one of myself and two views of the building. I had two views taken as it will give you a better idea how things now look. The trees you will see have grown otherwise I don't know as there has been much change. Annas (?) and Spots (?) I like Johns Dans, are good, the wind blew quite hard at the time. Dan by some means shows it short tail. Mine own, well it shows the dirt well
on my knees, (the last three sentences are difficult to read). Your Mother Photograph ever taken the same as the small ones, my own they say it looks like me I hope they will go safely. Do you get the Telegraph now Write soon
Love to all [signed] Benj. C. Skolfield
He and his wife are listed as having gravestones in Pine Grove Cemetery and Maquoit but a letter from their daughter, Ann Skolfield of Mere Point, said they are buried in Maquoit Cemetery. Her brother Thomas bought a lot in Pine Grove, and he was buried there and had a stone placed there for his parents. Susan Jack Blake was born 24 February 1827 in Bowdoin, Maine; died 11 April 1880 in
Brunswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick.
The children of Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield and Susan Jack Blake were:
i. Ellen Augusta5 Skolfield was born 27 May 1851;
married Aaron Hinkley Ridley,
ii. Thomas Blake Skolfield was born 6 April 1853;
married, first, Emma Frances Wooster; married,
second, {Catherine Benjamin Stanwood.
iii. Benjamin Franklin Skolfield was born
14 November 1855; married, first, Mary Etta Hall;
married, second, Sarah Stanwood (Holman) Minot
iv. Ann Skolfield was born 6 June 1859 in Brunswick,
Maine. She died 27 October 1963 in Topsham, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery in Brunswick,
v. John Blake Skolfield was born 13 January 1864. He was a farmer. He was baptized in 1885 in the river and joined the Growstown Freewill Baptist Church.
Taken from a book:
"Decendants of Thomas Skolfield"
1707-1796 by "Ester S. deVries"
was born 21 May 1819 in Brunswick, Maine; married Susan Jack Blake, daughter of Lemuel Blake and Nancy Staples, on
September 1849 in Portland, Maine. He died 17 October 1891 in Brunsswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick. A letter from Benjamin Chase Skolfield to his son dated. September 1886, reads as follows: Dear Son: (Benjamin Franklin Skolfield) We are all enjoying good health and hope these lines will find you and yours enjoying the same blessings. I have neglected to write to you for some time, knowing that the others wrote often and kept you well informed of everything of interest and now today perhaps I shall write but little but what you have heard of by others. Benjamin C. Skolfield 1819-1891
Crops on the whole have been fair. Hay and grain were quite
good. Potatoes have rotted some, the yield is fair. The apples about the same as last year excepting Baldwins will
be less. The trees last year bore heavely [sic]. The corn I think will be pretty good. You wrote John that you was expecting to come home next Summer and bring Mary and Frank with you I hope it will be so that we shall not be disapointed [sic] seems as though it was about time for us to see each other. I feel much pleased with Thomas comming [sic] to the Point. I have no doubt but what it will be better for their health. Next year I suppose he will let the place go. Susan Jack Blake 1827-1880 I shall pack and send to you with the letter 4 Photographs, one of your
Mother one of myself and two views of the building. I had two views taken as it will give you a better idea how things now look. The trees you will see have grown otherwise I don't know as there has been much change. Annas (?) and Spots (?) I like Johns Dans, are good, the wind blew quite hard at the time. Dan by some means shows it short tail. Mine own, well it shows the dirt well
on my knees, (the last three sentences are difficult to read). Your Mother Photograph ever taken the same as the small ones, my own they say it looks like me I hope they will go safely. Do you get the Telegraph now Write soon
Love to all [signed] Benj. C. Skolfield
He and his wife are listed as having gravestones in Pine Grove Cemetery and Maquoit but a letter from their daughter, Ann Skolfield of Mere Point, said they are buried in Maquoit Cemetery. Her brother Thomas bought a lot in Pine Grove, and he was buried there and had a stone placed there for his parents. Susan Jack Blake was born 24 February 1827 in Bowdoin, Maine; died 11 April 1880 in
Brunswick, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery, Brunswick.
The children of Benjamin Chase4 Skolfield and Susan Jack Blake were:
i. Ellen Augusta5 Skolfield was born 27 May 1851;
married Aaron Hinkley Ridley,
ii. Thomas Blake Skolfield was born 6 April 1853;
married, first, Emma Frances Wooster; married,
second, {Catherine Benjamin Stanwood.
iii. Benjamin Franklin Skolfield was born
14 November 1855; married, first, Mary Etta Hall;
married, second, Sarah Stanwood (Holman) Minot
iv. Ann Skolfield was born 6 June 1859 in Brunswick,
Maine. She died 27 October 1963 in Topsham, Maine, and was buried in Maquoit Cemetery in Brunswick,
v. John Blake Skolfield was born 13 January 1864. He was a farmer. He was baptized in 1885 in the river and joined the Growstown Freewill Baptist Church.
Taken from a book:
"Decendants of Thomas Skolfield"
1707-1796 by "Ester S. deVries"
Family Members
Siblings
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