The Daily Missoulian, June 14, 1909, Morning, Page 2:
There is rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton in the Price flats on South Sixth street east over the arrival yesterday morning of an eight-pound girl. Mrs. Clifton was formerly Miss Nora Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Toole.'
In 1910 she and her husband and their daughter lived with her parents, her four brothers, and three servants in a house they owned, mortgage free, between 905 and 1011 Gerald Avenue in Missoula, MT. Her father worked as the president of a lumber company. John and her brother Allan worked as contractors for a railroad.
In 1920 she lived with her husband, their three children, and his mother in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1002 West Seventh Avenue in Spokane, WA. John worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1930 they all, plus three more children and a 50-year-old servant, Emma Brockmann, lived there. Their home was valued at $20,000 and they did have a radio. John still worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1940 she, John, their five youngest children, plus her brother Allan and his daughter Nancy lived there. Their home was valued at only $6000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a general construction contractor and their son John worked for him as a superintendent.
There is rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton in the Price flats on South Sixth street east over the arrival yesterday morning of an eight-pound girl. Mrs. Clifton was formerly Miss Nora Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Toole.'
In 1910 she and her husband and their daughter lived with her parents, her four brothers, and three servants in a house they owned, mortgage free, between 905 and 1011 Gerald Avenue in Missoula, MT. Her father worked as the president of a lumber company. John and her brother Allan worked as contractors for a railroad.
In 1920 she lived with her husband, their three children, and his mother in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1002 West Seventh Avenue in Spokane, WA. John worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1930 they all, plus three more children and a 50-year-old servant, Emma Brockmann, lived there. Their home was valued at $20,000 and they did have a radio. John still worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1940 she, John, their five youngest children, plus her brother Allan and his daughter Nancy lived there. Their home was valued at only $6000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a general construction contractor and their son John worked for him as a superintendent.
The Daily Missoulian, June 14, 1909, Morning, Page 2:
There is rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton in the Price flats on South Sixth street east over the arrival yesterday morning of an eight-pound girl. Mrs. Clifton was formerly Miss Nora Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Toole.'
In 1910 she and her husband and their daughter lived with her parents, her four brothers, and three servants in a house they owned, mortgage free, between 905 and 1011 Gerald Avenue in Missoula, MT. Her father worked as the president of a lumber company. John and her brother Allan worked as contractors for a railroad.
In 1920 she lived with her husband, their three children, and his mother in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1002 West Seventh Avenue in Spokane, WA. John worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1930 they all, plus three more children and a 50-year-old servant, Emma Brockmann, lived there. Their home was valued at $20,000 and they did have a radio. John still worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1940 she, John, their five youngest children, plus her brother Allan and his daughter Nancy lived there. Their home was valued at only $6000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a general construction contractor and their son John worked for him as a superintendent.
There is rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton in the Price flats on South Sixth street east over the arrival yesterday morning of an eight-pound girl. Mrs. Clifton was formerly Miss Nora Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Toole.'
In 1910 she and her husband and their daughter lived with her parents, her four brothers, and three servants in a house they owned, mortgage free, between 905 and 1011 Gerald Avenue in Missoula, MT. Her father worked as the president of a lumber company. John and her brother Allan worked as contractors for a railroad.
In 1920 she lived with her husband, their three children, and his mother in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1002 West Seventh Avenue in Spokane, WA. John worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1930 they all, plus three more children and a 50-year-old servant, Emma Brockmann, lived there. Their home was valued at $20,000 and they did have a radio. John still worked as a contractor for a railroad.
In 1940 she, John, their five youngest children, plus her brother Allan and his daughter Nancy lived there. Their home was valued at only $6000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a general construction contractor and their son John worked for him as a superintendent.
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