In 1880 he and his parents and two siblings lived in Johnstown, PA. His father worked as a teamster.
In 1910 he and his wife and their three children lived in a house they were renting at 320 Pine Street in Johnstown, PA. He worked as a foreman in a steel mill.
In 1920 the five of them lived in a place they were renting in Seward, PA. He worked as a weighmaster at a coal mine, and Alberta as a stenographer in a law office.
In 1930 he and Mabel lived in a house they owned on Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at $6000, and they did have a radio. He still worked as a weighmaster.
In 1940 he and his wife lived in probably the same house on Route 711, which is the same as Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. He worked doing maintenance for the electric power company, with an income in 1939 of $600 for 49 weeks of work.
In 1910 he and his wife and their three children lived in a house they were renting at 320 Pine Street in Johnstown, PA. He worked as a foreman in a steel mill.
In 1920 the five of them lived in a place they were renting in Seward, PA. He worked as a weighmaster at a coal mine, and Alberta as a stenographer in a law office.
In 1930 he and Mabel lived in a house they owned on Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at $6000, and they did have a radio. He still worked as a weighmaster.
In 1940 he and his wife lived in probably the same house on Route 711, which is the same as Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. He worked doing maintenance for the electric power company, with an income in 1939 of $600 for 49 weeks of work.
In 1880 he and his parents and two siblings lived in Johnstown, PA. His father worked as a teamster.
In 1910 he and his wife and their three children lived in a house they were renting at 320 Pine Street in Johnstown, PA. He worked as a foreman in a steel mill.
In 1920 the five of them lived in a place they were renting in Seward, PA. He worked as a weighmaster at a coal mine, and Alberta as a stenographer in a law office.
In 1930 he and Mabel lived in a house they owned on Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at $6000, and they did have a radio. He still worked as a weighmaster.
In 1940 he and his wife lived in probably the same house on Route 711, which is the same as Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. He worked doing maintenance for the electric power company, with an income in 1939 of $600 for 49 weeks of work.
In 1910 he and his wife and their three children lived in a house they were renting at 320 Pine Street in Johnstown, PA. He worked as a foreman in a steel mill.
In 1920 the five of them lived in a place they were renting in Seward, PA. He worked as a weighmaster at a coal mine, and Alberta as a stenographer in a law office.
In 1930 he and Mabel lived in a house they owned on Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at $6000, and they did have a radio. He still worked as a weighmaster.
In 1940 he and his wife lived in probably the same house on Route 711, which is the same as Second Street in Seward. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. He worked doing maintenance for the electric power company, with an income in 1939 of $600 for 49 weeks of work.
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