In 1900 he and his wife and their two children lived in an apartment they were renting at 7438 Adams Avenue (near 75th Street and Madison Avenue; unclear where that is today) in Chicago, IL. He worked as a clerk.
In 1910 he and Louisa and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 61 North Sixth Street in Newark, OH. He worked as a bookkeeper in a railroad office, and son Charles as a driver for a grocery store.
In 1920 he, his two youngest children, and a housekeeper, 46-year-old Carrie Martin, lived in a house they were renting at 119 North Tenth Street in Newark. He worked as a clerk in a railroad shop and Theodore as a salesman in a clothing store.
In 1930 he and his youngest son and the housekeeper (name listed as Jennie Martin rather than Carrie) lived in the same house. Their rent was $17 a month and they did have a radio. He worked a clerk for a steam railroad and Walter as a machinist for a steam railroad.
In 1940 he was a lodger in the home of Harry and Elsie McCoy at 19 North Fulton Avenue in Newark. His and Harry's occupations were listed, but both must have been retired, as they had not worked in 1939.
In 1910 he and Louisa and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 61 North Sixth Street in Newark, OH. He worked as a bookkeeper in a railroad office, and son Charles as a driver for a grocery store.
In 1920 he, his two youngest children, and a housekeeper, 46-year-old Carrie Martin, lived in a house they were renting at 119 North Tenth Street in Newark. He worked as a clerk in a railroad shop and Theodore as a salesman in a clothing store.
In 1930 he and his youngest son and the housekeeper (name listed as Jennie Martin rather than Carrie) lived in the same house. Their rent was $17 a month and they did have a radio. He worked a clerk for a steam railroad and Walter as a machinist for a steam railroad.
In 1940 he was a lodger in the home of Harry and Elsie McCoy at 19 North Fulton Avenue in Newark. His and Harry's occupations were listed, but both must have been retired, as they had not worked in 1939.
In 1900 he and his wife and their two children lived in an apartment they were renting at 7438 Adams Avenue (near 75th Street and Madison Avenue; unclear where that is today) in Chicago, IL. He worked as a clerk.
In 1910 he and Louisa and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 61 North Sixth Street in Newark, OH. He worked as a bookkeeper in a railroad office, and son Charles as a driver for a grocery store.
In 1920 he, his two youngest children, and a housekeeper, 46-year-old Carrie Martin, lived in a house they were renting at 119 North Tenth Street in Newark. He worked as a clerk in a railroad shop and Theodore as a salesman in a clothing store.
In 1930 he and his youngest son and the housekeeper (name listed as Jennie Martin rather than Carrie) lived in the same house. Their rent was $17 a month and they did have a radio. He worked a clerk for a steam railroad and Walter as a machinist for a steam railroad.
In 1940 he was a lodger in the home of Harry and Elsie McCoy at 19 North Fulton Avenue in Newark. His and Harry's occupations were listed, but both must have been retired, as they had not worked in 1939.
In 1910 he and Louisa and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 61 North Sixth Street in Newark, OH. He worked as a bookkeeper in a railroad office, and son Charles as a driver for a grocery store.
In 1920 he, his two youngest children, and a housekeeper, 46-year-old Carrie Martin, lived in a house they were renting at 119 North Tenth Street in Newark. He worked as a clerk in a railroad shop and Theodore as a salesman in a clothing store.
In 1930 he and his youngest son and the housekeeper (name listed as Jennie Martin rather than Carrie) lived in the same house. Their rent was $17 a month and they did have a radio. He worked a clerk for a steam railroad and Walter as a machinist for a steam railroad.
In 1940 he was a lodger in the home of Harry and Elsie McCoy at 19 North Fulton Avenue in Newark. His and Harry's occupations were listed, but both must have been retired, as they had not worked in 1939.
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