In 1850 he and his parents and three siblings lived on a farm in Pike Township, Coshocton County, OH. His father owned real property worth $1200.
In 1860 he and his parents and five siblings lived on a farm in the same township. His father owned real property worth $7175 and personal property valued at $1800.
In 1870 he and his parents and six siblings lived there. His father owned real property worth $20,000 and personal property valued at $3000. William owned personal property worth $1500, George's was worth $1100, and his was valued at $300.
In 1880 he and his wife and their four children lived on a farm in the same township.
In 1900 he and Anna, six of their children (all except Melvin), and her niece, 18-year-old Viola Phillips, lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he and his wife and three of their sons--Burl, Granville, and Ernest--lived there.
In 1920 he, Anna, Burl, and Ernest lived there.
In 1860 he and his parents and five siblings lived on a farm in the same township. His father owned real property worth $7175 and personal property valued at $1800.
In 1870 he and his parents and six siblings lived there. His father owned real property worth $20,000 and personal property valued at $3000. William owned personal property worth $1500, George's was worth $1100, and his was valued at $300.
In 1880 he and his wife and their four children lived on a farm in the same township.
In 1900 he and Anna, six of their children (all except Melvin), and her niece, 18-year-old Viola Phillips, lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he and his wife and three of their sons--Burl, Granville, and Ernest--lived there.
In 1920 he, Anna, Burl, and Ernest lived there.
In 1850 he and his parents and three siblings lived on a farm in Pike Township, Coshocton County, OH. His father owned real property worth $1200.
In 1860 he and his parents and five siblings lived on a farm in the same township. His father owned real property worth $7175 and personal property valued at $1800.
In 1870 he and his parents and six siblings lived there. His father owned real property worth $20,000 and personal property valued at $3000. William owned personal property worth $1500, George's was worth $1100, and his was valued at $300.
In 1880 he and his wife and their four children lived on a farm in the same township.
In 1900 he and Anna, six of their children (all except Melvin), and her niece, 18-year-old Viola Phillips, lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he and his wife and three of their sons--Burl, Granville, and Ernest--lived there.
In 1920 he, Anna, Burl, and Ernest lived there.
In 1860 he and his parents and five siblings lived on a farm in the same township. His father owned real property worth $7175 and personal property valued at $1800.
In 1870 he and his parents and six siblings lived there. His father owned real property worth $20,000 and personal property valued at $3000. William owned personal property worth $1500, George's was worth $1100, and his was valued at $300.
In 1880 he and his wife and their four children lived on a farm in the same township.
In 1900 he and Anna, six of their children (all except Melvin), and her niece, 18-year-old Viola Phillips, lived there on the farm, which they owned, mortgage free.
In 1910 he and his wife and three of their sons--Burl, Granville, and Ernest--lived there.
In 1920 he, Anna, Burl, and Ernest lived there.
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