Notes:

[dunbar_tree.FTW]

Helena m. Wallace Child. In 1908 she r. on Hillside Street, Roxbury, MA.

Notes:

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Penobscot Vital Records lists him as Haman Hahn de Echenagucia. Phil Perkins
stated in 1995 that Herman is buried in Bangor, ME. Herman owned and ran a
bakery business facing Water Street approximately where the parking lot is in
the 1990s in front of Bah's Bake House (where Hooper's drug store stood in
the 1880s). Herman and Priscilla r. on the east side of Green Street, in the
second house north of Arthur Conner's home (at the corner of Water Street);
their house is owned by Gary L. Brouillard in the 1990s.

Herman married Conner, Priscilla A. on 26 Jul 1872. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

[dunbar_tree.FTW]

Priscilla r. Ellsworth, ME at the time of the death of her brother, Ezra (per
his obituary).

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: sea captain and fisherman

Notes:

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William's family history is given in "A Family of the Bagaduce: The Ancestry and Genealogy of William Conner, Jr....," by Albert E. Myers (Harrisburg, PA, 1976). His middle name is Henry per plaque under his portrait in the Wilson Museum, Castine,
Maine; this plaque notes that Capt. Conner sailed clipper ships to the West Indies and other ports, and later sailed to the Grand Banks. He is not to be confused with person of the same name in coastal Waldo County, Maine. The ship William H. Conner,
built in Searsport, was named for this other William H. Conner, who d. 13 Sept 1875 at age 57, resident of Belfast, ME, merchant and shipbuilder (m. Caroline R. Porter 22 Sept 1839, she d. 13 Sept 1875) - the ship was the largest and last full-rigged
ship built at Searsport [launched in June, 1877, 210' long, 40' beam, 24' depth, 1496 tons]. A fine description of fishing on the Grand Banks under sail is given in Chapter 26 of "Coastal Maine: A Maritime History," Roger F. Duncan (New York:
W.W.Norton, 1992). Also see "Maine Sea Fisheries: The Rise and Fall of a Native Industry, 1830-1890," by Wayne M. O'Leary (Boston: Northeastern University Press). By 1860 Castine was the wealthiest town in Maine, due to its fishing fleet.

William married Snowman, Emaline on 17 May 1829 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine. Emaline was born on 16 Jan 1811; died on 16 Oct 1880. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

[dunbar_tree.FTW]

Emaline Bank in the Grand Banks off of Newfoundland, a prominent fishing
spot, was named for her.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: blacksmith

Notes:

[dunbar_tree.FTW]

William was a blacksmith and resided at Penobscot, Maine. The first
schoolmaster in the village, James Whitelaw, for many years "taught in the
home of William Conner, as early as 1785 and as late as 1791." {-"Penobscot
Bicentennial" [booklet], p.31} John and Elizabeth had a large family; the
children listed here are those whose names were remembered by Fred S.
Conner in 1938 and Ardelle M. Conner in 1932 (in a letter to her niece
Luena) - they are not listed in birth order.

William married Dunbar, Elizabeth on 13 Jan 1802 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine. Elizabeth (daughter of Dunbar, David Jr and Elms, Elizabeth) was born on 18 Aug 1781 in Scituate, MA; died on 8 Oct 1867 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

[dunbar_tree.FTW]

Her marriage intention to William Conner was published at Penobscot 19 Dec
1801.