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Alexander Jerome Coates

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Alexander Jerome Coates

Birth
Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
26 Aug 1945 (aged 59)
North Sewickley Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Ellwood City, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section J
Memorial ID
View Source
In 1900 he and his parents and his three sisters lived in Mahoning Township, Lawrence County, PA. His father was a laborer in a limestone quarry. Also living with them was his grandfather, Jerome Coates, age 76.

In 1910 he and his parents and his adoptive two-year-old brother Paul lived in a house at 703 Wayne Avenue in Ellwood City, PA. His father was a watchman at the tube mill abd he worked as a laborer at the tube mill.

In 1920 he and his wife and their five children lived in a house in North Sewickley Township, Beaver County, PA. They owned their home, with a mortgage. He worked as a laborer in the tube mill.

In 1930 he and Ida and their six children lived in the same township, and possibly the same house. They owned their home, which was valued at $3000, and they had a radio. Alex was still working as a laborer at the tube mill.

In 1940 he and his wife and their youngest child, Betty, age 16, lived in the same house they had lived in in 1935, with the street name shown as Wiley Hill. Their home was valued at $3500. He was an operator at National Tube, and in 1939 had an income of $2400 for 36 weeks of work.
In 1900 he and his parents and his three sisters lived in Mahoning Township, Lawrence County, PA. His father was a laborer in a limestone quarry. Also living with them was his grandfather, Jerome Coates, age 76.

In 1910 he and his parents and his adoptive two-year-old brother Paul lived in a house at 703 Wayne Avenue in Ellwood City, PA. His father was a watchman at the tube mill abd he worked as a laborer at the tube mill.

In 1920 he and his wife and their five children lived in a house in North Sewickley Township, Beaver County, PA. They owned their home, with a mortgage. He worked as a laborer in the tube mill.

In 1930 he and Ida and their six children lived in the same township, and possibly the same house. They owned their home, which was valued at $3000, and they had a radio. Alex was still working as a laborer at the tube mill.

In 1940 he and his wife and their youngest child, Betty, age 16, lived in the same house they had lived in in 1935, with the street name shown as Wiley Hill. Their home was valued at $3500. He was an operator at National Tube, and in 1939 had an income of $2400 for 36 weeks of work.


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