Notes
Note N7667 Index
After his father died (before 1870), John took over the operation of the family farm.
Notes
Note N7668 Index
Elon was a farmer in Webster, NY. He and Clementina had a total of 5 children, including one set of twins (Patience and her twin sister, Mary, who died in 1833).
Notes
Note N7671 Index
Clifford worked with his father on the family farm in Webster, New York.
Notes
Note N7673 Index
James worked in the San Juan Canning Company for a while. Then, in 1910, he was a deckhand on a steamship. Later, he was a meat-cutter in a meat market.
Notes
Note N7682 Index
Cora was a schoolteacher.
Notes
Note N7683 Index
Arthur was an engineer on a gas-powered boat operating out of Friday Harbor, WA.
Notes
Note N7684 Index
Lewis worked with his father, building boats.
Notes
Note N7685 Index
Prior to her marriage to Vernon, Medea was a saleslady in a local store.
Notes
Note N7686 Index
Edward was an engineer on a gas-powered boat operating out of Anacortes, Washington.
Notes
Note N7687 Index
Ralph worked for Ridgel in the store. He died by drowning.
Notes
Note N7690 Index
Pearl was the second wife of Rev. Durham. He and his first wife, Linnie [unknown], were married in 1890 and had three children: Mary, born in October 1890; Paul, born in January 1896; and Myrtle, born in 1902. It's likely that Linnie died giving birth to Myrtle. His mother, Mary (aged 75), was living with G. W. and Pearl in 1910 in Ness City, Ness County, Kansas.
Notes
Note N7694 Index
Glick was a farmer in El Dorado, Kansas.
Notes
Note N7696 Index
Lowell was a rancher, working at the T-Z Ranch in Chelsea, Kansas, since 1946. He also served on the Chelsea School Board and Chelsea Township Board for several years, as well as belonging to a number of community organizations and the Presbyterian Church.
Notes
Note N7697 Index
Nat worked as a tool dresser in the Kansas oil fields.
Notes
Note N7703 Index
Albert worked for a while in an El Dorado livery stable and, later, as an engine setter in a Kansas oil field.
Notes
Note N7708 Index
Alfred changed his name to Jerry Adams after 1941.