The 1880 Cenus showed her living in her grandmother's house in Parkersburg, IA. In 1892 Lois taught in the Hetland Town School as their first teacher with a salary of $40 a month.
After her husband's death soon after their marriage, Lois bought the farm from Amos Ballou,
In the 1900 census she was living with her brother in Lake Preston and teaching. The 1910 and 1920 censuses found her in Watertown, SD, as a boarder and working as a teacher. She raised a family of Japanese children, 3 boys and a girl.
After her husband's death soon after their marriage, Lois bought the farm from Amos Ballou,
In the 1900 census she was living with her brother in Lake Preston and teaching. The 1910 and 1920 censuses found her in Watertown, SD, as a boarder and working as a teacher. She raised a family of Japanese children, 3 boys and a girl.
The 1880 Cenus showed her living in her grandmother's house in Parkersburg, IA. In 1892 Lois taught in the Hetland Town School as their first teacher with a salary of $40 a month.
After her husband's death soon after their marriage, Lois bought the farm from Amos Ballou,
In the 1900 census she was living with her brother in Lake Preston and teaching. The 1910 and 1920 censuses found her in Watertown, SD, as a boarder and working as a teacher. She raised a family of Japanese children, 3 boys and a girl.
After her husband's death soon after their marriage, Lois bought the farm from Amos Ballou,
In the 1900 census she was living with her brother in Lake Preston and teaching. The 1910 and 1920 censuses found her in Watertown, SD, as a boarder and working as a teacher. She raised a family of Japanese children, 3 boys and a girl.
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