In 1900 he and his parents and five of his siblings--all but Eliza, Henrietta, and Isabelle--lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, in Minto, ND. His father worked as a carpenter and Lydia as a public school teacher. His father's brother Richard lived next door.
In 1910 he and his parents and three of his siblings lived in a house they were renting at 501 North Fourth Street in Grand Forks, ND. His father worked as a carpenter for a building contractor, Lydia as a stenographer at a department store, Thomas as a general clerk at a department store, he as a manager at a real estate company, and James as a laborer at a printing company.
In 1930 he, his wife, their two children, her mother, a servant, 20-year-old Cora Spree, and a nurse, 46-year-old Grace Picon, lived in a house they owned at 4712 Chenevert Street in Houston, TX. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as an insurance salesman.
In 1940 he and Marabell and their two children lived in the same house, which was valued at just $9000 after the Great Depression. He worked as a salesman for a general insurance company, with an income in 1939 of over $5000 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1910 he and his parents and three of his siblings lived in a house they were renting at 501 North Fourth Street in Grand Forks, ND. His father worked as a carpenter for a building contractor, Lydia as a stenographer at a department store, Thomas as a general clerk at a department store, he as a manager at a real estate company, and James as a laborer at a printing company.
In 1930 he, his wife, their two children, her mother, a servant, 20-year-old Cora Spree, and a nurse, 46-year-old Grace Picon, lived in a house they owned at 4712 Chenevert Street in Houston, TX. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as an insurance salesman.
In 1940 he and Marabell and their two children lived in the same house, which was valued at just $9000 after the Great Depression. He worked as a salesman for a general insurance company, with an income in 1939 of over $5000 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1900 he and his parents and five of his siblings--all but Eliza, Henrietta, and Isabelle--lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, in Minto, ND. His father worked as a carpenter and Lydia as a public school teacher. His father's brother Richard lived next door.
In 1910 he and his parents and three of his siblings lived in a house they were renting at 501 North Fourth Street in Grand Forks, ND. His father worked as a carpenter for a building contractor, Lydia as a stenographer at a department store, Thomas as a general clerk at a department store, he as a manager at a real estate company, and James as a laborer at a printing company.
In 1930 he, his wife, their two children, her mother, a servant, 20-year-old Cora Spree, and a nurse, 46-year-old Grace Picon, lived in a house they owned at 4712 Chenevert Street in Houston, TX. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as an insurance salesman.
In 1940 he and Marabell and their two children lived in the same house, which was valued at just $9000 after the Great Depression. He worked as a salesman for a general insurance company, with an income in 1939 of over $5000 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1910 he and his parents and three of his siblings lived in a house they were renting at 501 North Fourth Street in Grand Forks, ND. His father worked as a carpenter for a building contractor, Lydia as a stenographer at a department store, Thomas as a general clerk at a department store, he as a manager at a real estate company, and James as a laborer at a printing company.
In 1930 he, his wife, their two children, her mother, a servant, 20-year-old Cora Spree, and a nurse, 46-year-old Grace Picon, lived in a house they owned at 4712 Chenevert Street in Houston, TX. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as an insurance salesman.
In 1940 he and Marabell and their two children lived in the same house, which was valued at just $9000 after the Great Depression. He worked as a salesman for a general insurance company, with an income in 1939 of over $5000 for 52 weeks of work.
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