In 1880 he and his parents and his three brothers lived on a farm in Pike Township, Coshocton County, OH.
In 1900 he and his parents, five of his siblings (all except Melvin), and a cousin, 18-year-old Viola Phillips (his mother's sister Amanda's daughter), lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he lived with his uncle William Ashcraft and three of his children (Franklin's cousins) on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in the same township.
In 1920 he lived there at the farm with his uncle William, cousin French, his wife, and their son. The farm was mortgage free by then.
In 1930 he, French, Nanny, and their four children lived there. They did have a radio. Their address was given as Newark and West Carlisle Road.
In 1940 he lived back on his parents' farm with brothers Burl and Ernest and Ernest's wife and their two children. Their home was valued at $1500.
In 1900 he and his parents, five of his siblings (all except Melvin), and a cousin, 18-year-old Viola Phillips (his mother's sister Amanda's daughter), lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he lived with his uncle William Ashcraft and three of his children (Franklin's cousins) on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in the same township.
In 1920 he lived there at the farm with his uncle William, cousin French, his wife, and their son. The farm was mortgage free by then.
In 1930 he, French, Nanny, and their four children lived there. They did have a radio. Their address was given as Newark and West Carlisle Road.
In 1940 he lived back on his parents' farm with brothers Burl and Ernest and Ernest's wife and their two children. Their home was valued at $1500.
In 1880 he and his parents and his three brothers lived on a farm in Pike Township, Coshocton County, OH.
In 1900 he and his parents, five of his siblings (all except Melvin), and a cousin, 18-year-old Viola Phillips (his mother's sister Amanda's daughter), lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he lived with his uncle William Ashcraft and three of his children (Franklin's cousins) on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in the same township.
In 1920 he lived there at the farm with his uncle William, cousin French, his wife, and their son. The farm was mortgage free by then.
In 1930 he, French, Nanny, and their four children lived there. They did have a radio. Their address was given as Newark and West Carlisle Road.
In 1940 he lived back on his parents' farm with brothers Burl and Ernest and Ernest's wife and their two children. Their home was valued at $1500.
In 1900 he and his parents, five of his siblings (all except Melvin), and a cousin, 18-year-old Viola Phillips (his mother's sister Amanda's daughter), lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he lived with his uncle William Ashcraft and three of his children (Franklin's cousins) on a farm they owned, with a mortgage, in the same township.
In 1920 he lived there at the farm with his uncle William, cousin French, his wife, and their son. The farm was mortgage free by then.
In 1930 he, French, Nanny, and their four children lived there. They did have a radio. Their address was given as Newark and West Carlisle Road.
In 1940 he lived back on his parents' farm with brothers Burl and Ernest and Ernest's wife and their two children. Their home was valued at $1500.
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