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1st tier Candidates

  • Jacob Mills Effington, Strafford Co., NH, -1804-1815- joiner

  • John Mills Amherst, Hillsborough, NH, -1800- joiner

2nd tier Candidates (somewhat early?)

  • John Mills Effington, NH / Parsonsfield, York, ME, -1793 - 1818- joiner

  • John Mills Boston, MA, -1784- housewright

  • John Mills Western, Worcester, MA, (1762-1814), 1814 inventory with carpenter tools 

It is assumed that this GAWP5 (I Mills) imprint found on a single 9.5" long molder is not the same imprint as found on the BARs (I Mills) entry 5-3 pg 8 as the BARs example (a single 9.0" long molder) has a notched relief on the wedge finial .... similar to that found on the (D Mills) wedge.

I Mills

I Mills

1st tier Candidate

  • Jacob Mills Effington, Strafford Co., NH and Parsonsfield, York, ME

probably the son of 2nd tier candidate John Mills (1756-1828) of the same locations

  • 1804 Parsonsfield, court document, joiner along with John Mills (illus.)

  • 1815 Effingham, Strafford, NH, court document, joiner

1st tier Candidate

  • John Mills Amherst, NH

  • 1800 Amherst, NH, court document, joiner (illus.)

2nd tier Candidate (He might be too early)​

  • John Mills Effington, Strafford Co., NH and Parsonsfield, York, ME (1756 - 1828)

probably the father of 1st tier candidate Jacob Mills of the same locations

married Sarah Libby 1777

RW 1777 and 1778

  • 1790 Limerick, York Co., ME (1st illus.)

  • 1793 Parsonsfield, deed, joiner

  • 1804 Parsonsfield, court document, joiner along with Jacob Mills

  • 1810 Parsonsfield, deed, joiner

  • 1818 Effingham, Strafford, NH, court document, joiner

  • 1819/1821 RW pension application, joiner (2nd illus.)

John Mills RW Pension application 1819/1821, joiner

2nd tier Candidate. (He might be too early)​

  • John Mills Boston, MA

  • 1784 Boston, housewright (illus.)

2nd tier Candidate. (He might be too early.)

  • John Mills Western, Worcester, MA. (1762-1814)

  • 1814 inventory with carpenter tools (illus.)

(The presentation of visually based elements (scale imprints, scale drawings, etc.) is a challenge, especially when moving from the printed page to the realm of an electronic medium. For reference, the original GAWP 5, CAWP, BARS and SOJ publications had pages which were 8-1/2" in width.)

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