In 1870 he lived with his parents (father and step-mother; his mother died when he was four and a half) and three sisters (two full sisters, one half-sister) on a farm in Oakland Township, Butler County, PA.
In 1900 he and his wife Milzena and five sons-Clare, Beryl, Alfonzo, Cyril, and Milo-lived in the Meade District of Tyler County, WV. They had a 26-year-old servant, Mary Mead, born in West Virginia, living with them. Milo was the foreman of an oil lease.
In 1910 he, Milzena, sons Oscar and Milo, and daughter Leora lived on a farm on Henrietta Street in Ravenswood, WV.
In 1920 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and daughter Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. Milo was the superintendent of an oil company and Beryl was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and a 47-year-old housekeeper named Minerva Handy (born in Kansas and first married at age 20) lived in a house at 819 Osage Avenue in Bartlesville. Milo owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. He was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, Milzena, Beryl, and her sisters Ella Clayton and Fay (Euphemia). Beryl was a lease overseer in the oil production industry. The depression had hit the real estate market hard in Bartlesville, with the house being valued at only $3500.
In 1900 he and his wife Milzena and five sons-Clare, Beryl, Alfonzo, Cyril, and Milo-lived in the Meade District of Tyler County, WV. They had a 26-year-old servant, Mary Mead, born in West Virginia, living with them. Milo was the foreman of an oil lease.
In 1910 he, Milzena, sons Oscar and Milo, and daughter Leora lived on a farm on Henrietta Street in Ravenswood, WV.
In 1920 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and daughter Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. Milo was the superintendent of an oil company and Beryl was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and a 47-year-old housekeeper named Minerva Handy (born in Kansas and first married at age 20) lived in a house at 819 Osage Avenue in Bartlesville. Milo owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. He was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, Milzena, Beryl, and her sisters Ella Clayton and Fay (Euphemia). Beryl was a lease overseer in the oil production industry. The depression had hit the real estate market hard in Bartlesville, with the house being valued at only $3500.
In 1870 he lived with his parents (father and step-mother; his mother died when he was four and a half) and three sisters (two full sisters, one half-sister) on a farm in Oakland Township, Butler County, PA.
In 1900 he and his wife Milzena and five sons-Clare, Beryl, Alfonzo, Cyril, and Milo-lived in the Meade District of Tyler County, WV. They had a 26-year-old servant, Mary Mead, born in West Virginia, living with them. Milo was the foreman of an oil lease.
In 1910 he, Milzena, sons Oscar and Milo, and daughter Leora lived on a farm on Henrietta Street in Ravenswood, WV.
In 1920 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and daughter Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. Milo was the superintendent of an oil company and Beryl was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and a 47-year-old housekeeper named Minerva Handy (born in Kansas and first married at age 20) lived in a house at 819 Osage Avenue in Bartlesville. Milo owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. He was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, Milzena, Beryl, and her sisters Ella Clayton and Fay (Euphemia). Beryl was a lease overseer in the oil production industry. The depression had hit the real estate market hard in Bartlesville, with the house being valued at only $3500.
In 1900 he and his wife Milzena and five sons-Clare, Beryl, Alfonzo, Cyril, and Milo-lived in the Meade District of Tyler County, WV. They had a 26-year-old servant, Mary Mead, born in West Virginia, living with them. Milo was the foreman of an oil lease.
In 1910 he, Milzena, sons Oscar and Milo, and daughter Leora lived on a farm on Henrietta Street in Ravenswood, WV.
In 1920 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and daughter Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. Milo was the superintendent of an oil company and Beryl was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he, Milzena, son Beryl, and a 47-year-old housekeeper named Minerva Handy (born in Kansas and first married at age 20) lived in a house at 819 Osage Avenue in Bartlesville. Milo owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. He was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, Milzena, Beryl, and her sisters Ella Clayton and Fay (Euphemia). Beryl was a lease overseer in the oil production industry. The depression had hit the real estate market hard in Bartlesville, with the house being valued at only $3500.
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