In the early 1900's Monroe bought a house in Mansfield, but he didn't like that house so he traded for one at 207 South Second Avenue. This is the home that he willed to his son, Pete, since he was the only one not married and had stayed there and cared for Monroe and Annie.
Monroe was a carpenter, and he taught his oldest son, Sular, the trade. They built many houses in Mansfield and the surrounding area. Monroe had a carpentry shop at his home and built many things from furniture to coffins.
The family was also very musical and several of the children played different instuments. Often on a Saturday evening they would all gather at the Condry home and enjoy music together.
In the early 1900's Monroe bought a house in Mansfield, but he didn't like that house so he traded for one at 207 South Second Avenue. This is the home that he willed to his son, Pete, since he was the only one not married and had stayed there and cared for Monroe and Annie.
Monroe was a carpenter, and he taught his oldest son, Sular, the trade. They built many houses in Mansfield and the surrounding area. Monroe had a carpentry shop at his home and built many things from furniture to coffins.
The family was also very musical and several of the children played different instuments. Often on a Saturday evening they would all gather at the Condry home and enjoy music together.
Family Members
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Sular Mazard Condry
1880–1975
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Chevis C. Condry
1883–1961
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John Rogers Condry
1886–1974
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Tempie Marian Condry Cantrell
1888–1985
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William Joseph Condry
1891–1961
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Paul Seth Condry
1893–1983
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Laura B Condry Hazlett
1896–1994
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Lucy Condry
1898–1905
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Silas Pete Condry
1899–1993
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Avil Zelia Condry Gillam
1905–1995
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