In 1900 he and his parents, his five siblings, brother-in-law Edgar Hunsicker, niece Mable Hunsicker, and a farm laborer, 28-year-old Samuel Chisholm, lived on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in Grant Township, Osage County, KS.
In 1915 he and his first wife and their son lived in Lane County, KS. He worked as a laborer.
In 1920 he, his son Horace, his mother, and a servant, 54-year-old Mary Murry, lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 808 Main Street in Osage, KS.
In 1930 he, his second wife, his son, and his brother Blaine lived in a place they were renting in Superior Township, Osage County, KS. They did not have a radio. He worked as a driver for a laundry, Freeda as a proprietor of a tourist camp, and Horace as a laborer in a laundry. Blaine worked as a commercial grocery salesman. Dora was not indexed with them, but she must have lived there, too.
In 1940 he and Freeda lived on a farm they were renting for five dollars a month in the same township--possibly the same place. He also worked as a truck driver for a steam laundry, with an income in 1939 of $150 for 26 weeks of work.
In 1900 he and his parents, his five siblings, brother-in-law Edgar Hunsicker, niece Mable Hunsicker, and a farm laborer, 28-year-old Samuel Chisholm, lived on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in Grant Township, Osage County, KS.
In 1915 he and his first wife and their son lived in Lane County, KS. He worked as a laborer.
In 1920 he, his son Horace, his mother, and a servant, 54-year-old Mary Murry, lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 808 Main Street in Osage, KS.
In 1930 he, his second wife, his son, and his brother Blaine lived in a place they were renting in Superior Township, Osage County, KS. They did not have a radio. He worked as a driver for a laundry, Freeda as a proprietor of a tourist camp, and Horace as a laborer in a laundry. Blaine worked as a commercial grocery salesman. Dora was not indexed with them, but she must have lived there, too.
In 1940 he and Freeda lived on a farm they were renting for five dollars a month in the same township--possibly the same place. He also worked as a truck driver for a steam laundry, with an income in 1939 of $150 for 26 weeks of work.
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