Alice A  BARKER

Census taken 12 June 1900
Theinert, William A., head, b. Aug 1870, MA, age 29, parents b. Germany, spinner in mill
Alice A., wife, b. March 1870, ME, age 30, parents b. ME
Gladys L., daughter, b. Sept 1898, ME, age 1

SABATTUS.
... Mr. William Theinart has moved into the Hueu [sic] house...
The Lewiston Daily Sun, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday Morning, October 6, 1900
Note: Should be “Huen house”. Eliza Huen owned a block of rental housing on Main street in Sabattus.


SHE MET 'FRED BROOKS' - That Mysterious Factor in the Jessie Cobb Case Seen in Lewiston. Mrs. Theinert Saw and Recognized the Man She Had Seen With Jessie.
He Had Been Pointed Out To Her by Murdered Girl as 'Her Friend, Fred Brooks'

After waiting for over a month for 'something to happen' in the Jessie Cobb mystery, the police have at last been rewarded. Something has happened of a most sensational and unexpected nature. Fred Brooks, or the man who is known by that name, has been seen on the streets of Lewiston. But the police and other authorities were not identified [notified?] until several days had passed. The thoughtlessness of the woman who saw the man has robbed the police of what might have proved the solution to the

William Theinert, boss spinner in the Webster Woolen Company Mill, has severed his connection with that concern and accepted a more lucrative position in Connecticut.

The Lewiston Daily Sun
Lewiston, Maine
August 9, 1902


Wm Theinert, who was formerly of Sabatis and later of Thompsonville, Ct., where he had a very desirable position, has lately resigned a position in the Cowan Mill in Lewiston, in order to resume work in the Webster Mill. The ill health of Mrs. Theinert will not allow her to remove to Connecticut.

Lewiston Evening Journal, Tuesday, October 7, 1902

Charles W. Davis, public carriage, h 14 Lowell, Lewiston
Alice Theinert Mrs. bds 14 Lowell
William A Theinert, overseer, Webster Woolen Co. Sabattus h 255 1/ 2 Sabattus

Broke Her Arm

Gladys Theinert of Lewiston met with a painful accident while visiting Sunday at Mr. Spofford's place, which is situated a short distance beyond Sabattus.

She was playing with a calf which was hitched in the yard, and one of the adults standing near placed the little miss astride the calf in view of giving her a ride. The calf did not like the proceedings and kicked up its heels and started at a live rate about the yard. During the fracas the child was thrown to the ground and her left arm broken. She was taken to the Central Maine General Hospital, the bone set and the child is now resting comfortably. She is only four years old.

The Lewiston Daily Sun, Lewiston, Maine
Tuesday, July 5, 1904


Sabattus, Me. - Wm. A. Theinert has resigned his position as overseer of spinning, spooling and twisting here, and has been succeeded by Edw. H. Witt, formerly of Holyoke. Mr. Theinert is now employed at the Middlesex mills.
Fibre & fabric; a record of American

Charles W Davis, public carriage, h 63 Summer, Lewiston
Sumner Erskine, shoemaker, bds 63 Summer
Mrs. Alice Theinert, housekeeper, 63 Summer

Name: Alice A., Mrs. Theinert

Address: bds. 185 Main

These people lived there too:

Ellen J., Wid of Ellery 36647
Winifred, Miss Conant
Joseph Dulac
Marguerite T., Miss Johnson
Anna P., Mrs. Morton
Charles H. Perry
Peter Quigley
Payson Smith
Israel Tardiff
Warren V. Wheelock

185 Main St, Lewiston, Maine

Ruthanna P. Morton, head, 62, widow, born Maine, lodging housekeeper
Peter Quigley, lodger, 51, single, born Rhode Island, boss in woolen mill
Charles Perry, lodger, 46, married, born U.S., motorman street car
Alice Perry, lodger, 38, married, mother of 1 child, 1 child still living, born U.S., no occupation
J. H. Kennon, lodger, 38, single, machinist

Theinert, Alice A., Mrs., rms 185 Main

Theinert, Alice A., Mrs., rms 185 Main

Theinert, Alice A., Mrs., rms 185 Main

No mention of Alice Theinert in Lewiston

No mention of Alice Theinert in Lewiston

In 1919, Alice consents to her daughter, Glady's marriage in Cleveland, Ohio.

This is the last we know of Alice.

By 1933, 185 Main St, Lewiston is the address for Paradise Cleansing (dry cleaners), according to the Lewiston Evening Journal, June 22, 1933

It is also the home of Bohmite Distributing Company (a place that paints cars), according to the Lewiston Evening Journal, May 26, 1933

In 1934, it is the home of Ann's Flower Shop - The Lewiston Daily Sun, October 20, 1934

By 1937, it is home to the Central District Office of Boy Scouts of America
Lewiston Daily Sun, June 19, 1937