The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . ild, born at Walpole: 3743—1. ^ (son), born Sept. —, 1916. 3437 Edward A. Gove^, born at Chicago, 111., Jan. 8, 1886. He re-sided in New York City, being of E. S. Gove & Son, painters, 310First avenue, New York. He married Alice . Children, born in New York City: 3744—1. Edward S. W., born March 8, —11. George A., bom Aug. 25, 1910. 3463 Charles L. Gove^°, born at Seabrook, N. H., in 1881. Hewas a shoe laster, and resided, in 1903, at 170 Franklin street,Lynn, Mass. He lived in his nativ
The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . ild, born at Walpole: 3743—1. ^ (son), born Sept. —, 1916. 3437 Edward A. Gove^, born at Chicago, 111., Jan. 8, 1886. He re-sided in New York City, being of E. S. Gove & Son, painters, 310First avenue, New York. He married Alice . Children, born in New York City: 3744—1. Edward S. W., born March 8, —11. George A., bom Aug. 25, 1910. 3463 Charles L. Gove^°, born at Seabrook, N. H., in 1881. Hewas a shoe laster, and resided, in 1903, at 170 Franklin street,Lynn, Mass. He lived in his native town in 1912 and 1918. Hemarried, first, Sarah L., daughter of John G. and Ann (Mills)Green and widow of Ruby March 11, 1903, at Cam-bridge, Mass. She was born in Newfoundland about 1870. Hemarried, second, Sarah Jane Moine (Morine?), who was bornat Bear River, N. S., about 1885. Children: 3746—I. Clarence Lewis, born May 1, 1904, at —II. Annie Gertrude, born Feb. 18, 1910, at —in. Hiram Edward, born June 3, 1913, at Seabrook; died thereJune 13, CHARLES EDWIN GOVE THE GOVE BOOK 513 3476 Charles Edwin Gove, born at Nahant, Mass., June 2,1863. He graduated from the Nahant high school at the age offifteen, and then learned the carpenters trade of J. F. Wilson ofNahant. While learning the trade, he attended evening school inLynn city hall for three years, studying architectural and free-hand drawing, and walked to and from his home in Nahant, adistance of three miles. He was then with his uncle Sumner (No. 2689) at New London, Conn., five years, being fore-man. He then went to Hartford, Conn., as general superin-tendent for Horace W. Fox, where, after a few months, being illwith malarial fever, his physician advised him to go to the sea-shore. He returned to Nahant, and engaged in lobster fishingwith his father. Soon after, however, he was engaged by his for-mer employer, Mr. Wilson, and remained with him as foreman fiveyears. In
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