Ross went to California in 1915 to work in the vegetable fields. While he was there, he joined the Army during WWI. He was injured on the battle field in France on August 8, 1918. He was sent to Camp Travis which was located in San Antonio to heal from the wounds.
Ross and two veterans of WWI came to Austin and set up a garage to repair cars. He was single when they heard that a school was being held in the Chicago area to teach the art of converting a crank start to a button starter. The men sent Ross to the school; then they had a booming business.
He married in 1929 and in 1933 he moved his wife and infant son to Duval, Texas on a farm. He lived there until his death.
Ross went to California in 1915 to work in the vegetable fields. While he was there, he joined the Army during WWI. He was injured on the battle field in France on August 8, 1918. He was sent to Camp Travis which was located in San Antonio to heal from the wounds.
Ross and two veterans of WWI came to Austin and set up a garage to repair cars. He was single when they heard that a school was being held in the Chicago area to teach the art of converting a crank start to a button starter. The men sent Ross to the school; then they had a booming business.
He married in 1929 and in 1933 he moved his wife and infant son to Duval, Texas on a farm. He lived there until his death.
Gravesite Details
Military marker for WWI veteran
Family Members
-
Ethel Belle Kemp McNeese
1884–1933
-
Edna Myrtle Kemp McNeese
1886–1968
-
Samuel Kenneth Kemp
1887–1970
-
Daisy Kemp
1890–1892
-
Charles Elbert Kemp
1891–1965
-
Mary Pearl Kemp Townsend
1894–1984
-
Thomas Jefferson "Tom" Kemp
1896–1977
-
Willie Kemp
1897–1988
-
John Elson Kemp
1899–1918
-
Annie Agnes Kemp Jackson
1900–1959
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement