1910 United States Federal Census East Livermore, Androscoggin County, Maine
20 April 1910
Joseph E. Labine lived on Cognon Street in East Livermore, Androscoggin County, Maine with his wife Emma D.(Emilda) and their three daughters and three sons. Joseph Labine was 49 years old, white and married for 11 years. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States and immigrated to the U.S. in 1877. He was able to speak English. He was born in French Canada and his mother and father were both born in French Canada. He was a color man at the pulp mill and was a wage worker. He worked all year in 1909. He could read and write. He owned his home which was a house - not a farm.
Emma D. (Imelda) Labine, Joseph’s wife of 11 years, was white and 34 years old. She had born six children and all six were still living. She and her parents were born in French Canada. She immigrated to the U. S. in 1891. She spoke English and was not employed. She could read and write.
Camel A. (Carmelle A.) Labine, their daughter, was 9 years old, white and single. She was born in Maine. She was not employed. She had attended school since 1 September 1909.
Juliet L. (Juliette) Labine, their daughter, was 7 years old, white and single. She was born in Maine. She was not employed. She had not attended school since 1 September 1909.
Pebey C. (Gloria) Labine, their daughter, was 6 years old, white and single. She was born in Maine. She was not employed. She had not attended school since 1 September 1909.
Joseph A. (Emile) Labine, their son, was 4 years old, white and single. He was born in Maine. He was not employed.
Eugene A. (Albert) Labine, their son, was 2 years old, white and single. He was born in Maine. He was not employed.
Dosat A. (Antonio) Labine, their son, was 6/12 years old, white and single. He was born in Maine. He was not employed.
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1920 United States Federal Census Livermore Falls Village, Androscoggin County, Maine
12 January 1920
Joseph Le Blaine (Labine) lived in Livermore Falls, Androscoggin County, Maine with his wife Emilda and their four daughters and four sons. They were renting their home. Joseph Labine was 57 years old, white and married. He was a naturalized citizen to the United States, immigrated to the U.S. in 1876 and was naturalized a citizen in 1894. He had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and was able to read and write. He was born in French Canada and his mother tongue was French. His mother and father were both born in Canada and the mother tongue of both was French. Joseph could speak English. He was a laborer at the paper mill and was a wage worker.
Imelda Labine, Joseph’s wife, was white and 42 years old. She was a naturalized citizen of the United States, immigrated to the U. S. in 1892 and was naturalized in 1894. She had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Canada and French was her mother tongue. Both of her parents were born in Canada and both spoke French as their mother tongue. She could speak English. She was not employed.
Carmelle Labine, their daughter, was 18 years old, white and single. She had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. She could speak English and was a laborer in the glove factory as a wage worker.
Julliette Labine, their daughter, was 17 years old, white and single. She had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. She could speak English and was a laborer in the glove factory as a wage worker.
Gloria Labine, their daughter, was 16 years old, white and single. She had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. She could speak English and was a laborer in the glove factory as a wage worker.
Emile Labine, their son, was 13 years old, white and single. He had attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. He could speak English and was not employed.
Albert Labine, their son, was 11 years old, white and single. He had attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. He could speak English and was not employed.
Antonio Labine, their son, was 10 years old, white and single. He had attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. He could speak English and was not employed.
Gabrielle Labine, their daughter, was 8 years old, white and single. She had attended school since 1 September 1919 and could read and write. She was born in Maine. She could speak English and was not employed.
Roalnd Labine, their son, was 5 years old, white and single. He had not attended school since 1 September 1919 and could write, but not read. He was born in Maine. He could speak English and was not employed.
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1930 United States Federal Census Livermore Falls Village, Androscoggin County, Maine
4 April 1930
Joseph Labine, head of household, rented his home at 1 Main Street for $20 per month, did have a radio set, was white, was 70 years old at last birthday, was married at age 36, had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. He was born in French Canada and his parents were born in French Canada. He spoke French before coming to the United States. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States and immigrated to the U. S. in 1880. He could speak English.
Emelda Labine was the wife of Joseph Labine, was white, was 53 years of age at last birthday, was married at 22 years of age, had not attended school since 1 September 1929, could read and write. She was born in French Canada and her parents were born in French Canada. She spoke French before coming to the United States. She was a naturalized citizen of the United States and immigrated to the U. S. in 1894. She could speak and write English and did not work.
Albert Labine was their son. He was white, was 22 years old and was born in Maine. His parents were born in French Canada. He had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. He spoke English and worked as a repairman at the paper mill as a wage worker. He was not a WWI veteran.
Roland Labine was their son. He was white, was 15 years old and was born in Maine. His parents were born in French Canada. He had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. He spoke English was not employed.
Antonio Labine was their son. He was white, was 20 years old and was born in Maine. His parents were born in French Canada. He had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. He spoke English and worked as a yardman at the paper mill as a wage worker. He was not a WWI veteran.
Emile Labine was their son. He was white, was 23 years old and was born in Maine. His parents were born in French Canada. He had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. He spoke English and worked as a cutter at the glove factory as a wage worker. He was not a WWI veteran.
Juliette Labine was their daughter. She was white, was 27 years old and was born in Maine. Her parents were born in French Canada. She had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. She spoke English and worked as a machine girl at the glove factory as a wage worker.
Gloria Labine was their daughter. She was white, was 26 years old and was born in Maine. Her parents were born in French Canada. She had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. She spoke English and worked as a machine girl at the glove factory as a wage worker.
Gabrielle Labine was their daughter. She was white, was 18 years old and was born in Maine. Her parents were born in French Canada. She had not attended school since 1 September 1929 and could read and write. She spoke English and was not employed.
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Gabrielle A. Labine
Gabrielle A. Labine 1912 - 2009FARMINGTON - Gabrielle A. Labine, 97, a former resident of Livermore Falls, died Thursday, Aug. 13, at Pinewood Terrace, where she had been a resident for the past five years.
She was born Jan. 18, 1912, in Livermore Falls, the daughter of Joseph E. and Imelda R. (Gendron) Labine and attended the schools of Jay. She worked at the Glove Shop in Livermore and the Livermore Shoe Co. in Livermore Falls, retiring in 1978 after 20 years of service.
She was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Church in Jay and a member of the Daughters of Isabella, Circle 677 of Jay and the Livermore Falls and Jay Senior Citizens.
She is survived by many loving nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by four brothers, Emile, Albert, Antonio and Roland Labine; and three sisters, Carmelle Castonguay, Juliette Gosselin and Gloria LaPointe. “
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