For a period of years (about 1870 - 1885), this family used the Americanized surname "Hart." Thereafter, nearly all of them reverted to the use of their original French surname, Vadeboncoeur, except for Henry, who continued to live as a "Hart" all his life.
In 1880 he lived in Quincy, Massachusetts with parents and 3 siblings. His father was a quarry man.
He married 1) Nellie Cotter (1879 - 1910), daughter of William Cotter and Mary Meyer, on 19 Apr 1894 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Their marriage record calls him a brick maker. They had one child, who died before 1900.
In 1900 he lived in Manchester with wife, wife's sister, and 2 boarders. He was a teamster.
After the death of his first wife, he married 2) Mary Ann Blood (Parker), as her second husband, on 15 Jan 1912 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Their marriage record calls him a clerk.
In 1920 and 1930 he lived in Manchester with wife Mary. He was a salesman of wholesale produce.
In 1940 and 1950, widowed again, he lived in Manchester in the home of his widowed stepdaughter, Myrtle Parker Goodwin. In 1940, he was a laborer for the Works Progress Administration.
He died in Moore General Hospital, Goffstown, of pneumonia, at the age of 80.
For a period of years (about 1870 - 1885), this family used the Americanized surname "Hart." Thereafter, nearly all of them reverted to the use of their original French surname, Vadeboncoeur, except for Henry, who continued to live as a "Hart" all his life.
In 1880 he lived in Quincy, Massachusetts with parents and 3 siblings. His father was a quarry man.
He married 1) Nellie Cotter (1879 - 1910), daughter of William Cotter and Mary Meyer, on 19 Apr 1894 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Their marriage record calls him a brick maker. They had one child, who died before 1900.
In 1900 he lived in Manchester with wife, wife's sister, and 2 boarders. He was a teamster.
After the death of his first wife, he married 2) Mary Ann Blood (Parker), as her second husband, on 15 Jan 1912 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Their marriage record calls him a clerk.
In 1920 and 1930 he lived in Manchester with wife Mary. He was a salesman of wholesale produce.
In 1940 and 1950, widowed again, he lived in Manchester in the home of his widowed stepdaughter, Myrtle Parker Goodwin. In 1940, he was a laborer for the Works Progress Administration.
He died in Moore General Hospital, Goffstown, of pneumonia, at the age of 80.
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