Person Page - 416

     Frank Singleton Sewall. School teacher.¹ He was born on 4 June 1877 in Alabama.¹ He was the son of Francis Lewis Sewall and Alice Marshall Finch.¹ Frank Singleton Sewall married Elizabeth "Bessie" Smith.² Frank Singleton Sewall died on 27 July 1939 in Jacksonville, Cherokee County, Texas, at the age of 62.¹

     Franklin P. Sewall was born circa 1849 in Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Samuel Moody Sewall and Hannah H. Johnson.¹

     Fred Stinson Sewall was born on 5 August 1886 in Elk Horn Ridge, North Dakota.² He was the son of William Wingate Sewall and Mary Alice Sherman.¹ He attended the public schools of Island Falls, leaving the high school in 1903 to work in the woods. Since then he had been lumbering and assisting his father on the homestead. In partnership with his father he had lumber camps on Mattawamkeag Lake. In politics he was a Progressive, formerly a Republican. In religion a Congregationalist. He was a member of the Island Falls Lodge of Free Masons, and of Daniel Randall Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.¹ Fred Stinson Sewall married Phyllis G. Garverich, daughter of Dr. Frank Garverich and Margaret Steese, on 20 June 1912 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.¹ Fred Stinson Sewall died on 20 October 1978 in Island Falls, Maine, at the age of 92.

      President of the Sewall Paint and Glass Company in Kansas City.³ Frederic Norris Sewall was born in October 1864 in Maine.⁴ He was the son of Edward Sewall and Sarah Elizabeth Swanton.² Frederic Norris Sewall graduated in 1882 from Bath High School, Maine.⁵ He married Ruby Rogers Fisher on 5 October 1887 in Bath, Sagadahoc, Maine.¹ Frederic Norris Sewall died on 14 December 1908 at his home on Forty-fifth and Walnut Streets, Kansas City, at 12.45 from injuries received the previous Saturday after a fall from his horse whilst jumping a ditch near Shawnee Mission. He had been drag hunting at the Country Club. His death certificate gives the cause of death as a fractured skull at the age of 44.^6,3

     Frederick A. Sewall was born on 7 November 1851 in Barry, Illinois.¹ He was the son of John Jenks Sewall and Lois Anne Littebrant.¹ Frederick A. Sewall died on 25 January 1873 at the age of 21. He was buried in Barry Cemetery, Fairmount Township, Pike County, Illinois.²

     Frederick Alexander Sewall was born on 29 June 1891 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.³ He was the son of George Mitchell Sewall and Etta Maria Parker.² Frederick Alexander Sewall graduated in 1914 from University of Wisconsin B.S. (M.E.). He died in March 1972 probably in Racine, Wisconsin, at the age of 80.⁴

     Colonel Frederick Dummer Sewall was born on 22 January 1826 in Maine.^3,4 He was the son of General Joseph Sewall and Eliza Smith.² Frederick Sewall was prepared for college at the North Yarmouth Academy. After graduating from Bowdoin in 1846 he studied law in the office of the Tallman and Richardson and was admitted to the bar in 1849. He practised his profession in his native city until the outbreak of the Civil War. He had always been interested in military affairs, and in August 1861, was appointed Assistant Adjutant General of the U.S. Volunteers and assigned to duty in the Army of the Potomac on the staff of General O.O. Howard and served with him until after the battle of Fair Oaks. In July 1862 he was appointed Colonel of the Nineteenth Maine Volunteers and again joined the Army of the Potomac. In the spring of 1863 he was made Colonel of the Third Regiment of the Veteran Reserve Corps and was engaged on a board of examination and staff duty till 1864 when he was assigned to the defences of Washington with his regiment and placed in command of a brigade before Alexandria. In March 1865 he received the brevet rank of brigadier-general of volunteers on account of faithful and meritorious services during the war. After further service in mustering out volunteers and in the South as Acting Assistant Inspector General on the staff of General Howard, he finally left the army in 1868.
He was soon after made a special agent in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington. In 1873 he was appointed by President Grant, a supervisor in the same service and on the discontinuance of that office in 1876, became chief of the division of special agents of the Internal Revenue. This position he held continuously until the second administration of President Cleveland. In 1894, he resumed the practice of his profession at Bath but three years later was re-appointed by President McKinley, to his former position in the Treasury Department. He was later transferred at his own request to Boston and took charge of the division of the New England states, he continued to perform its duties until his death.⁵ Colonel Frederick Dummer Sewall married Evelina Hill Gove, daughter of Hartley Gove and Evalina Hill, on 14 November 1849 in Bath, Sagadahoc, Maine, They had eight children of whom only two were lving at the date of the 1900 Census.^6,7 Colonel Frederick Dummer Sewall died on 16 December 1907 in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 81 suddenly, of heart failure.⁵ He was buried on 19 December 1907 in Maple Grove Cemetery, Bath, Maine.⁸

     Frederick Farley Sewall. Architectural draftsman.² He was born on 7 January 1867 in Wilmington, Delaware.² He was the son of Edmund Quincy Sewall and Louisa Kilham Lovett.¹ Frederick Farley Sewall died in 1906 though alive at the time of his mother's death, 24 October 1906.^1,3

     Frederick N. Sewall was born on 24 September 1818 in Watertown, Jefferson County, New York.¹ He was the son of Henry Devereaux Sewall and Mary Catherine Norton.¹ Frederick N. Sewall died on 8 November 1819 in Watertown, Jefferson County, New York, at the age of 1.¹

     Frederick Sprague Sewall was born on 4 September 1868. He was the son of Ammi Richamah Sewall and Augusta Sprague.¹ Frederick Sprague Sewall died on 30 August 1871 in Lowell, Massachusetts, at the age of 2 diptherea.²

     Frederick Stinson Sewall was born on 21 February 1849 in Island Falls, Maine.¹ He was the son of Levi Sewall and Rebecca Alexander.¹ Frederick Stinson Sewall died on 8 October 1862 in Island Falls, Maine, at the age of 13.¹

     Frederick W. Sewall was born circa 1830 in New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of James Crosby Sewall and Martha Titcomb.¹ Frederick W. Sewall and Edwin O. Sewall appear on the census of 1850 at Jersey City, New Jersey, working as clerks.² Frederick W. Sewall married Susan L. (Unknown) in October 1869.³ Frederick W. Sewall and Susan L. (Unknown) appear on the census of 1880 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Frederick is a jeweler.⁴ Frederick W. Sewall died on 31 July 1899 in 1517 Oxford Street, Philadelphia.⁵

     Frederick Wood Sewall. A bank cashier.² He was born on 10 August 1850.² He was the son of Dr. Stephen Bayley Sewall and Hannah Wood Sheppard.¹ Frederick Wood Sewall married Isabella Frost Jordan on 20 June 1877.²

     Freedom Hoyt Sewall was born on 9 May 1885.¹ He was the son of Samuel Sewall and Hannah Catherine Marden.¹ Freedom Hoyt Sewall died on 30 August 1886 at the age of 1.¹

     George Sewall was the son of Thomas Sewall and Sarah Weeks.¹ George Sewall died s.p.¹

     George Alexander Sewall was born on 22 May 1876 in Alabama.^1,2 He was the son of Francis Lewis Sewall.² George Alexander Sewall possibly married Viola F. Causey, daughter of George Washington Causey and Tracy Clemetine Ella Sharp, on 8 March 1903 he gives Viola Sewall as his next of kin on his WW1 draft registration form.^1,3 George Alexander Sewall and Viola F. Causey were living at Athens, Henderson County, Texas, on 12 September 1918.¹ George Alexander Sewall died on 20 December 1947 in San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas, at the age of 71.⁴

     George B. Sewall was born on 28 July 1863 in Abington, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Dummer Sewall and Mary Savory Cook.² George B. Sewall died on 6 September 1865 at the age of 2.²

     George Barrell Sewall was born on 29 January 1799 in Hallowell, Kennebec County, Maine.^1,2 He was the son of David Sewall and Hannah Barrell.¹ George Barrell Sewall died on 9 April 1825 at the age of 26.³

     George Cottingham Sewall was born on 1 July 1873.² He was the son of George Ward Sewall and Mary F. Cottingham.¹ George Cottingham Sewall died on 26 September 1873.²

     George F. Sewall was born on 21 May 1920 in Island Falls, Maine.¹ He was the son of Fred Stinson Sewall and Phyllis G. Garverich.² After graduation from high school in 1939, George joined the Army and served as a medic during World War II, taking part in many of the island campaigns. After his discharge in 1945, George worked for the U.S. Health Service and later in life ran the old Sewall Sporting Camps, Mattawamkeag Lake.¹ George F. Sewall died on 12 October 2009 at the Maine Veterans' Home, Caribou, at the age of 89.¹

     George Goldthwaite Sewall was born on 22 April 1883.² He was the son of Edward Wailes Sewall and Gabriella Harriet (Ella) Campbell.¹ George Goldthwaite Sewall died on 28 March 1885 at the age of 1.² He was buried in Old Waverly Cemetery, New Waverly, Walker County, Texas.²

     George H. Sewall was born circa 1863 in Maine.¹ He was the son of George Washington Sewall and Lucy A. ? (Unknown).¹

     George Henry Sewall was born on 8 November 1859 in Virden, Illinois.¹ He was the son of William Winter Sewall and Susan E. Cox.¹

     George L. Sewall was born circa April 1860 in Chesterville, Maine.² He was the son of George Oliver Sewall and Mary L. Young.¹ George L. Sewall married Rose Haskell.¹

     George Mitchell Sewall was born on 15 July 1837.¹ He was the son of Levi Sewall and Rebecca Alexander.² On 1 November 1861 he entered military service as a corporal Company L in the First Maine Cavalry, mustered out on 20 Feb 1862 at Camp Penobscot.³ George Mitchell Sewall died on 20 February 1862 in Camp Penobscot, Augusta, Maine, at the age of 24 of diphtheria.^2,1

     George Mitchell Sewall was born on 6 March 1864 in Island Falls, Maine.¹ He was the son of David Alexander Sewall and Harriet Putnam Coburn.¹ George Mitchell Sewall married Etta Maria Parker on 26 May 1887.¹ George Mitchell Sewall and Etta Maria Parker appear on the census of 26 June 1895 at St. Paul, Minnesota, his occupation is given as machinist.²

     George Norman Sewall. A lobsterman.² He was born on 22 February 1911 in York, Maine.¹ He was the son of Paul Clinton Sewall and Nellie Duncan.¹ George Norman Sewall married firstly Bertine M. Darke, daughter of Thomas E. Darke, on 30 August 1934 in York, Maine. George Norman Sewall married secondly Ethel Amelia Chapman on 4 July 1949 in Maine.² George Norman Sewall died on 6 November 1993 in York, Maine, at the age of 82.³ He was buried in First Parish Cemetery of York, Maine.⁴

     George Noyes Sewall was born in May 1868 in Illinois.¹ He was the son of John Jenks Sewall and Lois Anne Littebrant.¹ George Noyes Sewall died on 29 July 1946 in Illinois at the age of 78.

     George Oliver Sewall was born on 16 December 1819 in Chesterville, Franklin County, Maine.^1,2 He was the son of Deacon Oliver Sewall and Betsey Sylvester.¹ George Oliver Sewall married Mary L. Young on 31 December 1843 in Chesterville, Franklin County, Maine.³ George Oliver Sewall and Mary L. Young appear on the census of 1 June 1860 at Chesterville, Maine, with real estate valued at $800 and personal $240.⁴

     Hon. George Popham Sewall. Lawyer and Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives. He was born on 24 April 1811 in Hunnewell's Point, Maine.² He was the son of Joseph Sewall and Hannah Shaw.¹ Hon. George Popham Sewall married Sydney Ellen Wingate, daughter of Joseph Wingate 3d and Margaret Gay Tingey, on 8 August 1837.² Hon. George Popham Sewall died on 30 December 1881 in Oldtown, Maine, at the age of 70.³
"He accompanied his parents to Farmington as a child, where he attended the Farmington Academy. Being unable to afford a college course, he started the study of medicine, with his uncle, Moses Shaw, but finding this distasteful to him he determined upon the law as a profession and entered the office of the Hon. Hiram Belcher, where he studied the subject to such good purpose, that he was admitted to the Maine bar, in 1833, when but twenty-two years of age. He settled for a time at Dexter, but in June 1835 removed to Old Town, which was then growing rapidly and was the largest lumber working town in the country. Here he engaged in the practice of his profession, and rapidly made his way to a position of leadership therein. In 1842 he was elected to the Maine legislature and was eight times returned to that body. He was Speaker of the House in 1851-52. From 1853 until 1857 he held the office of Collector of Customs at Bangor. In 1862, although a Democrat, he was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue by Abraham Lincoln and continued in that office until 1869. In all the public posts held by Mr Sewall he exhibited a capacity and disinterestedness, which gained him a high place in the esteem and affection of the community and there were few figures in Maine, better known or better loved than he. During the Civil War he performed a valuable service for his country, it being largely through his influence and exertions that two full companies of soldiers were enlisted principally from Old Town to fight for the cause of the Union. In spite of his party affinity, he was returned to Augusta as Old Town's representative at the outbreak of the war by a vote of 381 to 17. He worked incessantly during the four years of that tremendous struggle and exerted a wide influence both in the State, and in the Nation" Maine: a history, 1919.