In 1880 she and her parents and three siblings lived on a farm in Washington Township, Coshocton County, OH.
In 1900 she and her father and younger sister and brother lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 she and her husband and their son lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 100 Chester Street in Mount Vernon, OH. He worked as a laborer at a bridge works.
In 1920 the three of them lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 613 North Sandusky Street in Mount Vernon. Her husband worked as a laborer in a bridge shop.
In 1930 the three of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at $4500, and they did have a radio. Henry T worked as a carpenter doing building construction and Clay worked as a template maker at a bridge works.
In 1940 the three of them lived in the same house, which was valued at only $2250 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a private carpenter, with an income in 1939 of $1560 for 52 weeks of work, and Clay as a template maker for Mt. O. (or M+O.?) Bridge Works, with an income in 1939 of $1300 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1900 she and her father and younger sister and brother lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 she and her husband and their son lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 100 Chester Street in Mount Vernon, OH. He worked as a laborer at a bridge works.
In 1920 the three of them lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 613 North Sandusky Street in Mount Vernon. Her husband worked as a laborer in a bridge shop.
In 1930 the three of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at $4500, and they did have a radio. Henry T worked as a carpenter doing building construction and Clay worked as a template maker at a bridge works.
In 1940 the three of them lived in the same house, which was valued at only $2250 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a private carpenter, with an income in 1939 of $1560 for 52 weeks of work, and Clay as a template maker for Mt. O. (or M+O.?) Bridge Works, with an income in 1939 of $1300 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1880 she and her parents and three siblings lived on a farm in Washington Township, Coshocton County, OH.
In 1900 she and her father and younger sister and brother lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 she and her husband and their son lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 100 Chester Street in Mount Vernon, OH. He worked as a laborer at a bridge works.
In 1920 the three of them lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 613 North Sandusky Street in Mount Vernon. Her husband worked as a laborer in a bridge shop.
In 1930 the three of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at $4500, and they did have a radio. Henry T worked as a carpenter doing building construction and Clay worked as a template maker at a bridge works.
In 1940 the three of them lived in the same house, which was valued at only $2250 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a private carpenter, with an income in 1939 of $1560 for 52 weeks of work, and Clay as a template maker for Mt. O. (or M+O.?) Bridge Works, with an income in 1939 of $1300 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1900 she and her father and younger sister and brother lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 she and her husband and their son lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 100 Chester Street in Mount Vernon, OH. He worked as a laborer at a bridge works.
In 1920 the three of them lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 613 North Sandusky Street in Mount Vernon. Her husband worked as a laborer in a bridge shop.
In 1930 the three of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at $4500, and they did have a radio. Henry T worked as a carpenter doing building construction and Clay worked as a template maker at a bridge works.
In 1940 the three of them lived in the same house, which was valued at only $2250 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a private carpenter, with an income in 1939 of $1560 for 52 weeks of work, and Clay as a template maker for Mt. O. (or M+O.?) Bridge Works, with an income in 1939 of $1300 for 52 weeks of work.
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