In 1920 he and his parents and sister Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. His father was the superintendent of an oil company and he was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he and his parents 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. His father owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. Milo was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, his parents, and his aunts 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 1950 he, his mother, and his aunts Ella and Fay lived in the same house. He worked as an oil producer in the oil industry.
In 1920 he and his parents and sister Leora lived in a house they were renting at 412 Cherokee Avenue in Bartlesville, OK. His father was the superintendent of an oil company and he was the assistant superintendent.
In 1930 he and his parents 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. His father owned the house, which was valued at $10,000. Milo was retired, Beryl worked in the oil business, and they had a radio.
In 1940 they lived in the same place: he, his parents, and his aunts 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 1950 he, his mother, and his aunts Ella and Fay lived in the same house. He worked as an oil producer in the oil industry.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement