In 1900 she and her husband, their two children, and his father lived in a house they were renting in the same township. He worked as an undertaker and his father as a carpenter.
In 1910 she and George and their four children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, on Third Street in Frazeysburg, OH. He worked as a funeral director.
In 1920 she and her husband and their four youngest children--all but Inez--lived there. He worked as a house carpenter.
In 1930 she and George and their two youngest children lived there. Their home was valued at $1600 and they did have a radio. He worked as a house carpenter and Maleva as a stenographer in an office.
In 1940 she and her husband and their son lived there. Their home was valued at just $1000 after the Great Depression. Chester did road work for the county, with an income in 1939 of $15 for eight weeks of work.
From a newspaper:
She died at 1:30 AM in her Frazeysburg home after a three year illness of complications.
She had resided in Frazeysburg for 56 years.
Mrs. Holtz was survived by three daughters; Mrs. Inez Brown of the home, Mrs. Mary Crawford of near Dresden and Mrs. Maleva Wilman of Columbus; a son, Chester of the home; eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. A. B. Norris of Orlando, Fla.
In 1900 she and her husband, their two children, and his father lived in a house they were renting in the same township. He worked as an undertaker and his father as a carpenter.
In 1910 she and George and their four children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, on Third Street in Frazeysburg, OH. He worked as a funeral director.
In 1920 she and her husband and their four youngest children--all but Inez--lived there. He worked as a house carpenter.
In 1930 she and George and their two youngest children lived there. Their home was valued at $1600 and they did have a radio. He worked as a house carpenter and Maleva as a stenographer in an office.
In 1940 she and her husband and their son lived there. Their home was valued at just $1000 after the Great Depression. Chester did road work for the county, with an income in 1939 of $15 for eight weeks of work.
From a newspaper:
She died at 1:30 AM in her Frazeysburg home after a three year illness of complications.
She had resided in Frazeysburg for 56 years.
Mrs. Holtz was survived by three daughters; Mrs. Inez Brown of the home, Mrs. Mary Crawford of near Dresden and Mrs. Maleva Wilman of Columbus; a son, Chester of the home; eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. A. B. Norris of Orlando, Fla.
Family Members
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William Sylvester Ashcraft
1858–1890
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George Washington Ashcraft
1860–1927
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Infant Son Ashcraft
1861–1861
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Thomey T Ashcraft
1862–1863
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Noah Melvin Ashcraft
1866–1946
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Nota Mary "Note" Ashcraft Graham
1868–1951
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Russell Edward Ashcraft
1874–1952
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Charles Arthur Ashcraft
1876–1883
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Jacob Lewis Ashcraft
1878–1956
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Verna Lou Ashcraft Norris
1881–1962
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