In 1880 she, her parents, a servant, and a prisoner lived in Sigourney, IA. Her father worked as the sheriff and jailer.
In 1900 she, her husband, their daughter, and her three brothers lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Sigourney. Alexander worked as a druggist, and Henry as a drug salesman.
In 1910 she, her husband, their daughter, and her brother Joe lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 904 West Maple Avenue in Centerville, IA. Alex worked as a partner in a drug store and Joe as a civil engineer for the city.
In 1920 she and Alexander and their daughter lived in the same house. He worked as a druggist.
In 1930 just she and her husband lived there. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as a manager of a drug store.
In 1940 she, her daughter, her husband, their son, and a lodger, 37-year-old J M Roland, lived there. Their home was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Earl was part owner of a bakery, with an income in 1939 of $1000 for 52 weeks of work and Mildred worked as a manager at a drug store, with an income in 1939 of $720 for 52 weeks of work. Their lodger worked as a dentist in a private practice.
In 1900 she, her husband, their daughter, and her three brothers lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Sigourney. Alexander worked as a druggist, and Henry as a drug salesman.
In 1910 she, her husband, their daughter, and her brother Joe lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 904 West Maple Avenue in Centerville, IA. Alex worked as a partner in a drug store and Joe as a civil engineer for the city.
In 1920 she and Alexander and their daughter lived in the same house. He worked as a druggist.
In 1930 just she and her husband lived there. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as a manager of a drug store.
In 1940 she, her daughter, her husband, their son, and a lodger, 37-year-old J M Roland, lived there. Their home was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Earl was part owner of a bakery, with an income in 1939 of $1000 for 52 weeks of work and Mildred worked as a manager at a drug store, with an income in 1939 of $720 for 52 weeks of work. Their lodger worked as a dentist in a private practice.
In 1880 she, her parents, a servant, and a prisoner lived in Sigourney, IA. Her father worked as the sheriff and jailer.
In 1900 she, her husband, their daughter, and her three brothers lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Sigourney. Alexander worked as a druggist, and Henry as a drug salesman.
In 1910 she, her husband, their daughter, and her brother Joe lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 904 West Maple Avenue in Centerville, IA. Alex worked as a partner in a drug store and Joe as a civil engineer for the city.
In 1920 she and Alexander and their daughter lived in the same house. He worked as a druggist.
In 1930 just she and her husband lived there. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as a manager of a drug store.
In 1940 she, her daughter, her husband, their son, and a lodger, 37-year-old J M Roland, lived there. Their home was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Earl was part owner of a bakery, with an income in 1939 of $1000 for 52 weeks of work and Mildred worked as a manager at a drug store, with an income in 1939 of $720 for 52 weeks of work. Their lodger worked as a dentist in a private practice.
In 1900 she, her husband, their daughter, and her three brothers lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Sigourney. Alexander worked as a druggist, and Henry as a drug salesman.
In 1910 she, her husband, their daughter, and her brother Joe lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 904 West Maple Avenue in Centerville, IA. Alex worked as a partner in a drug store and Joe as a civil engineer for the city.
In 1920 she and Alexander and their daughter lived in the same house. He worked as a druggist.
In 1930 just she and her husband lived there. Their home was valued at $15,000, and they did have a radio. He worked as a manager of a drug store.
In 1940 she, her daughter, her husband, their son, and a lodger, 37-year-old J M Roland, lived there. Their home was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Earl was part owner of a bakery, with an income in 1939 of $1000 for 52 weeks of work and Mildred worked as a manager at a drug store, with an income in 1939 of $720 for 52 weeks of work. Their lodger worked as a dentist in a private practice.
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