Mary Louise Pfohl (Mamie) was the only daughter of Joseph and M. Louise Pfohl. Her family lived in Weedsport NY at the time she was born, but later moved to Syracuse, which is where she likely met George Cady.
George and Mary had one son, Joseph George Cady, who was born in 1901. They all lived in Syracuse where George was a jeweler and watchmaker. In the 1920 census, George, Mary and Joseph along with Mary's mother Louise Pfohl were listed in the census in Syracuse, where George listed his occupation as a watchmaker for the railroad. When their son married in 1926, they all lived together in a house on East Corning Avenue in Syracuse.
George and Mary along with their son bought a cottage on Lake Ontario in the early 1930's. They spent quite a bit of time there and greatly enjoyed it. Mamie liked to fish and George would row her out in the boat. She was a large woman by this time, and the boat had a definite "tilt" with George trying to row it with her in it.
Mary died in 1947 while on vacation in Florida. She was buried in Weedsport Cemetery in NY by her son and parents.
George and Mary had one son, Joseph George Cady, who was born in 1901. They all lived in Syracuse where George was a jeweler and watchmaker. In the 1920 census, George, Mary and Joseph along with Mary's mother Louise Pfohl were listed in the census in Syracuse, where George listed his occupation as a watchmaker for the railroad. When their son married in 1926, they all lived together in a house on East Corning Avenue in Syracuse.
George and Mary along with their son bought a cottage on Lake Ontario in the early 1930's. They spent quite a bit of time there and greatly enjoyed it. Mamie liked to fish and George would row her out in the boat. She was a large woman by this time, and the boat had a definite "tilt" with George trying to row it with her in it.
Mary died in 1947 while on vacation in Florida. She was buried in Weedsport Cemetery in NY by her son and parents.
Mary Louise Pfohl (Mamie) was the only daughter of Joseph and M. Louise Pfohl. Her family lived in Weedsport NY at the time she was born, but later moved to Syracuse, which is where she likely met George Cady.
George and Mary had one son, Joseph George Cady, who was born in 1901. They all lived in Syracuse where George was a jeweler and watchmaker. In the 1920 census, George, Mary and Joseph along with Mary's mother Louise Pfohl were listed in the census in Syracuse, where George listed his occupation as a watchmaker for the railroad. When their son married in 1926, they all lived together in a house on East Corning Avenue in Syracuse.
George and Mary along with their son bought a cottage on Lake Ontario in the early 1930's. They spent quite a bit of time there and greatly enjoyed it. Mamie liked to fish and George would row her out in the boat. She was a large woman by this time, and the boat had a definite "tilt" with George trying to row it with her in it.
Mary died in 1947 while on vacation in Florida. She was buried in Weedsport Cemetery in NY by her son and parents.
George and Mary had one son, Joseph George Cady, who was born in 1901. They all lived in Syracuse where George was a jeweler and watchmaker. In the 1920 census, George, Mary and Joseph along with Mary's mother Louise Pfohl were listed in the census in Syracuse, where George listed his occupation as a watchmaker for the railroad. When their son married in 1926, they all lived together in a house on East Corning Avenue in Syracuse.
George and Mary along with their son bought a cottage on Lake Ontario in the early 1930's. They spent quite a bit of time there and greatly enjoyed it. Mamie liked to fish and George would row her out in the boat. She was a large woman by this time, and the boat had a definite "tilt" with George trying to row it with her in it.
Mary died in 1947 while on vacation in Florida. She was buried in Weedsport Cemetery in NY by her son and parents.
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