Notes

Note N19601 Index

Myron was a farmworker in Greece (a suburb of Rochester), New York (1900-1910), then landed a job with the Kodak Company, where he worked for a few yars. By 1930, he moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, to live with his (also-widowed) twin sister, Mark Collins Barker. There, he worked at a flower store.

Notes

Note N19603 Index

Charles worked for a Cemetery Association in Rochester, overseeing the operation of the Association's farm and cemetery.

Notes

Note N19604 Index

Harold was a policeman in Detroit.

Notes

Note N19605 Index

When he registered for the World War I Draft in 1917, Leslie was a railroad worker in Rochester, New York. In 1920, he was living with brother Harold in Detroit, working as a street car conductor. By 1923, he had returned to Greece, New York, and married Ethel. In 1930's Census of Greece, he lists his work as "Packer-Box Factory."

Notes

Note N19616 Index

One of "The Greatest Generation," Leslie enlisted in the U.S. Army on 16 December 1941 and served during World War II.

Notes

Note N19617 Index

Orrien was a farmer.

Notes

Note N19618 Index

Clarence was a farmer.

Notes

Note N19619 Index

LeRoy was a house painter. When he registered for the World War I Draft, he was working as a painter at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. By 1930, living in Everett, Washington, he had his own paint store.

Notes

Note N19622 Index

In 1930, Charles was a salesman for a factory store in Quilcene Township, Jefferson County, Washington.

Notes

Note N19623 Index

Harold was a farmworker in Brown County, Kansas.

Notes

Note N19625 Index

In 1930, Wilbur was working as a fish culturist at a U.S. Fish Hatchery in Nelson, Montana (Census T626, Roll 1256, E.D. 16-21, Page 111B).
According to the SOCIAL SECURITY DEATH INDEX, a Wilbur Curtis, born 14 November 1907, died in February 1986 at La Barge, Lincoln County, Wyoming.

Notes

Note N19626 Index

In 1930, Marvin and Anne were working in a fish hatchery in Clackamas, Oregon.

Notes

Note N19643 Index

In 1930, Clayton and his brother, Nuel, were living in Quiilcene Township, Jefferson County, Washington, with their uncle, Charles, and his wife, Elva.

Notes

Note N19644 Index

Nuel and his brother, Clayton, were living with their uncle, Charles, and his wife in Quilcene Township, Jefferson County, Washington, in 1930
He died while serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. He is buried in Golden Gate National Cemetery.

Notes

Note N19654 Index

Jesse was a farmworker in Hiawatha, Brown County, Kansas.