In 1880 he lived with his parents and two younger sisters in East Franklin Township, Armstrong County, PA. His father worked as a laborer.
In 1910 he and his wife lived in a place they were renting in Ward One in Vandergrift, PA. He worked as a pair heater in a sheet steel mill. They also had a servant living with them, 20-year-old Bessie Claypoole, who must have been some degree of cousin as well.
In 1920 his wife's father, sister Marinda, and brother Earl lived with the two of them in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Vandergrift, PA. George worked as a pair (or pan?) heater in a steel mill and Earl as a laborer in a box factory.
In 1930 he and Ada lived in a house they owned at 170 Grant Avenue in Vandergrift. Their home was valued at $7000 and they did not have a radio. Her sister Miranda and two roomers also lived there.
In 1940 they lived in the same house, which was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Her sister, brother Earl, and two lodgers also lived in the house.
In 1910 he and his wife lived in a place they were renting in Ward One in Vandergrift, PA. He worked as a pair heater in a sheet steel mill. They also had a servant living with them, 20-year-old Bessie Claypoole, who must have been some degree of cousin as well.
In 1920 his wife's father, sister Marinda, and brother Earl lived with the two of them in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Vandergrift, PA. George worked as a pair (or pan?) heater in a steel mill and Earl as a laborer in a box factory.
In 1930 he and Ada lived in a house they owned at 170 Grant Avenue in Vandergrift. Their home was valued at $7000 and they did not have a radio. Her sister Miranda and two roomers also lived there.
In 1940 they lived in the same house, which was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Her sister, brother Earl, and two lodgers also lived in the house.
In 1880 he lived with his parents and two younger sisters in East Franklin Township, Armstrong County, PA. His father worked as a laborer.
In 1910 he and his wife lived in a place they were renting in Ward One in Vandergrift, PA. He worked as a pair heater in a sheet steel mill. They also had a servant living with them, 20-year-old Bessie Claypoole, who must have been some degree of cousin as well.
In 1920 his wife's father, sister Marinda, and brother Earl lived with the two of them in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Vandergrift, PA. George worked as a pair (or pan?) heater in a steel mill and Earl as a laborer in a box factory.
In 1930 he and Ada lived in a house they owned at 170 Grant Avenue in Vandergrift. Their home was valued at $7000 and they did not have a radio. Her sister Miranda and two roomers also lived there.
In 1940 they lived in the same house, which was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Her sister, brother Earl, and two lodgers also lived in the house.
In 1910 he and his wife lived in a place they were renting in Ward One in Vandergrift, PA. He worked as a pair heater in a sheet steel mill. They also had a servant living with them, 20-year-old Bessie Claypoole, who must have been some degree of cousin as well.
In 1920 his wife's father, sister Marinda, and brother Earl lived with the two of them in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Vandergrift, PA. George worked as a pair (or pan?) heater in a steel mill and Earl as a laborer in a box factory.
In 1930 he and Ada lived in a house they owned at 170 Grant Avenue in Vandergrift. Their home was valued at $7000 and they did not have a radio. Her sister Miranda and two roomers also lived there.
In 1940 they lived in the same house, which was valued at only $5000 after the Great Depression. Her sister, brother Earl, and two lodgers also lived in the house.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
