Notes

Note N18675 Index

Walter was a conductor for the Boston and Maine Railroad, stationed at Concord, New Hampshire.

Notes

Note N18697 Index

Ida was a sisiter to Bert Frank Shambaugh, husband of her sister-in-law, Pearl.

Notes

Note N18701 Index

Clarence was a farmer in Juneau County, Wisconsin.

Notes

Note N18708 Index

George was a farmer in Waldo Township, Marion County, Ohio.

Notes

Note N18713 Index

Salmacious was a railroad worker in Delaware County, Ohio. He was named for his mother's uncle, Salmacious B. Scribner, and was also referred to as "Maish" and "Frosty." His Civil War service record lists him as "Houseworth Maish." He served less than a year with Co. H, 174th Ohio Infantry Regiment, enlisting 31 August 1864, and being mustered out on 25 June 1865.

Notes

Note N18718 Index

George was a barber in Richland Center, Wisconsin.

Notes

Note N18720 Index

Bert was a brother to Ida Shambaugh, wife of his brother-in-law, Clarence.
Bert was a cheesemaker in Richland Ceneter, Wisconsin.

Notes

Note N18721 Index

Felix was co-owner of an auto repair ship in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He and his parents, Martin and Gertrude, immigrated to America in 1907. When he registered for the World War I Draft, he reported that he was born in Seattle, Washington, and that his birthdate was 10 May 1896.
After he moved to Richland Center, he operated a repair business there. Maxine was a music teacher.

Notes

Note N18725 Index

Arthur was a barber in Richland Center, Wisconsin.

Notes

Note N18733 Index

According to the article in MEMORIAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF DELAWARE, UNION AND MORROW COUNTIES, OHIO [op.cit.], Viola was "recognized as a cultured and refined lady, who, by her many excellencies, has gained a wide circle of friends. She belongs to the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has long been an active worker in church and Sunday-school, doing effective service in the cause of Christianity" (page 424).

Notes

Note N18734 Index

Johnston and his father were in the business of dealing in "fine horses, handling nothing but roadsters." He also llisted himself as a cattle broker.
He and his first wife, Nancy, had three children, but he and Viola had no children.

Notes

Note N18739 Index

George was a farmer in Jackson Township, Linn County, Missouri, in 1880. By 1900, they had moved to the City of Meadville, where, in 1900's Census, he lists his occupation as "landlord." Catherine was a milliner. They moved again, this time to Chetopa, Labette County, Kansas, before 1910. In the 1910 Census, George says that he is retired.

Notes

Note N18741 Index

John was an Ohio farmer.

Notes

Note N18742 Index

Charles was a house carpenter. They moved to Oklahoma for a few years, then returned to the Buckeye State before 1920. Charles and Eleanor were in Florence Township, Erie County, in 1920 and 1930 (In the 1930 Census, he listed himself as a farmer).