The 1910 Census shows Mr. Allmon living in Eastland County, Texas with his wife Emma, two daughters Nannie and Viola, and his mother-in-law Rebecca Parker. The Allmon family is still residing in Eastland County at the time of the 1920 Census; however, Mrs. Parker had died in 1910. The 1930 Census indicates the daughters Nannie (age 39 employed as a school teacher) and Viola (age 30 employed as a merchant in retail dry goods) were living with their parents in Eastland County. The 1930 Census reflected the parents of Mr. Allmon were born in Georgia and the father of Mrs. Allmon was born in Georgia and her mother in Alabama.
The death certificate for Mr. Allmon indicates that at the time of his death Mr. Allmon had resided in Olden in Eastland County for 23 years, was a retired farmer, was married, and that his father was Aron Allmon and his mother's maiden name was Holmes. His daughter, Nannie Allmon, was the informant.
The 1910 Census shows Mr. Allmon living in Eastland County, Texas with his wife Emma, two daughters Nannie and Viola, and his mother-in-law Rebecca Parker. The Allmon family is still residing in Eastland County at the time of the 1920 Census; however, Mrs. Parker had died in 1910. The 1930 Census indicates the daughters Nannie (age 39 employed as a school teacher) and Viola (age 30 employed as a merchant in retail dry goods) were living with their parents in Eastland County. The 1930 Census reflected the parents of Mr. Allmon were born in Georgia and the father of Mrs. Allmon was born in Georgia and her mother in Alabama.
The death certificate for Mr. Allmon indicates that at the time of his death Mr. Allmon had resided in Olden in Eastland County for 23 years, was a retired farmer, was married, and that his father was Aron Allmon and his mother's maiden name was Holmes. His daughter, Nannie Allmon, was the informant.
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