Her first married name was Gray.
In 1930 she and her second husband, his son from his first marriage, and her brothers James and William lived in a house they were renting for $14 a month on Maderia Street in New Eagle, PA. Her husband worked as a shovel operator for a construction company, William as a laborer in a library shop, and James as a moulder for Coshocton Company.
In 1940 she and her husband and his son lived in the same house. Their rent was just $12 a month after the Great Depression. He worked as an outside carpenter at a mine, with an income in 1939 of $1158 for 30 weeks of work.
In 1930 she and her second husband, his son from his first marriage, and her brothers James and William lived in a house they were renting for $14 a month on Maderia Street in New Eagle, PA. Her husband worked as a shovel operator for a construction company, William as a laborer in a library shop, and James as a moulder for Coshocton Company.
In 1940 she and her husband and his son lived in the same house. Their rent was just $12 a month after the Great Depression. He worked as an outside carpenter at a mine, with an income in 1939 of $1158 for 30 weeks of work.
Her first married name was Gray.
In 1930 she and her second husband, his son from his first marriage, and her brothers James and William lived in a house they were renting for $14 a month on Maderia Street in New Eagle, PA. Her husband worked as a shovel operator for a construction company, William as a laborer in a library shop, and James as a moulder for Coshocton Company.
In 1940 she and her husband and his son lived in the same house. Their rent was just $12 a month after the Great Depression. He worked as an outside carpenter at a mine, with an income in 1939 of $1158 for 30 weeks of work.
In 1930 she and her second husband, his son from his first marriage, and her brothers James and William lived in a house they were renting for $14 a month on Maderia Street in New Eagle, PA. Her husband worked as a shovel operator for a construction company, William as a laborer in a library shop, and James as a moulder for Coshocton Company.
In 1940 she and her husband and his son lived in the same house. Their rent was just $12 a month after the Great Depression. He worked as an outside carpenter at a mine, with an income in 1939 of $1158 for 30 weeks of work.
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