WWI Veteran. New Hampshire 1st SGT 9 Coast Artillery.
Clayton can be found boarding with Arthur and Jennie Kendall and their three children at 9 Glenwood St., Gardner in the 1900 Census. It looks like his occupation was recorded as "frame maker chairs".
In the 1910 US Census Clayton was located at Fort Strong on Long Island in Boston. He was recorded as a sergeant and married.
He actually may have been single in 1910 because in his marriage record to May (Kerrigan) Clark it states he was never married. They married on September 25, 1913 at Boston. He was still at Ft. Strong. His new wife was a chemist.
Mr. Knight was listed as a widow by 1920.
At the time in 1942 when the WWII draft cards were being filled out Mr. Knight was residing in West Rindge, N.H. He was retired.
Clayton can be found boarding with Arthur and Jennie Kendall and their three children at 9 Glenwood St., Gardner in the 1900 Census. It looks like his occupation was recorded as "frame maker chairs".
In the 1910 US Census Clayton was located at Fort Strong on Long Island in Boston. He was recorded as a sergeant and married.
He actually may have been single in 1910 because in his marriage record to May (Kerrigan) Clark it states he was never married. They married on September 25, 1913 at Boston. He was still at Ft. Strong. His new wife was a chemist.
Mr. Knight was listed as a widow by 1920.
At the time in 1942 when the WWII draft cards were being filled out Mr. Knight was residing in West Rindge, N.H. He was retired.
WWI Veteran. New Hampshire 1st SGT 9 Coast Artillery.
Clayton can be found boarding with Arthur and Jennie Kendall and their three children at 9 Glenwood St., Gardner in the 1900 Census. It looks like his occupation was recorded as "frame maker chairs".
In the 1910 US Census Clayton was located at Fort Strong on Long Island in Boston. He was recorded as a sergeant and married.
He actually may have been single in 1910 because in his marriage record to May (Kerrigan) Clark it states he was never married. They married on September 25, 1913 at Boston. He was still at Ft. Strong. His new wife was a chemist.
Mr. Knight was listed as a widow by 1920.
At the time in 1942 when the WWII draft cards were being filled out Mr. Knight was residing in West Rindge, N.H. He was retired.
Clayton can be found boarding with Arthur and Jennie Kendall and their three children at 9 Glenwood St., Gardner in the 1900 Census. It looks like his occupation was recorded as "frame maker chairs".
In the 1910 US Census Clayton was located at Fort Strong on Long Island in Boston. He was recorded as a sergeant and married.
He actually may have been single in 1910 because in his marriage record to May (Kerrigan) Clark it states he was never married. They married on September 25, 1913 at Boston. He was still at Ft. Strong. His new wife was a chemist.
Mr. Knight was listed as a widow by 1920.
At the time in 1942 when the WWII draft cards were being filled out Mr. Knight was residing in West Rindge, N.H. He was retired.
Inscription
CLAYTON M
KNIGHT
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1ST SGT
9 COAST ARTILLERY
WORLD WAR I
APRIL 12 1879
SEPTEMBER 25 1951
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