He was known to his family, friends, and townspeople as Jack.
Jack was a star football player on the Woodlandites when he was a student at the age of twenty-one. He was known for his firey-red hair on the football field. He was five foot eight inches tall, had light skin, and blue eyes.
Jack was enlisted in WWI as a private in the 72-Transportation Corp on May 4, 1918 and honorably discharged on July 11, 1919.
Jack worked in the respectable, trusted position as the Sacramento/Chico Railway Express Messanger for the Southern Pacific Railroad once he returned home from the First World War.
Jack never married, and does not have any children.
He was known to his family, friends, and townspeople as Jack.
Jack was a star football player on the Woodlandites when he was a student at the age of twenty-one. He was known for his firey-red hair on the football field. He was five foot eight inches tall, had light skin, and blue eyes.
Jack was enlisted in WWI as a private in the 72-Transportation Corp on May 4, 1918 and honorably discharged on July 11, 1919.
Jack worked in the respectable, trusted position as the Sacramento/Chico Railway Express Messanger for the Southern Pacific Railroad once he returned home from the First World War.
Jack never married, and does not have any children.
Family Members
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Thomas Nolan
1866–1897
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Frances Marston Collins-Dunster
1870–1907
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Henry Frances Marston Jr
1873–1919
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Nellie Marston Nelk
1874–1897
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Sarah Jane Marston Armstrong
1846–1905
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Thomas John Marston
1848–1902
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Orson Pratt Marston
1850–1897
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William Lorenzo Marston
1853–1909
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Charles Henry Marston
1855–1920
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James Hiram Marston
1857–1927
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Margaret "Maggie" Nolan
1857–1862
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Timothy Nolan Hopkins
1859–1936
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Anna Stasia "Annie" Marston Moore
1860–1929
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Mary E. Marston Fox
1861–1882
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