Notes


Note    N18747         Index
In 1920, Harry and Ethel May were living in Nevada, Vernon County, Missouri, where he worked as a salesman.

Notes


Note    N18748         Index
In 1910, living in Chetopa, Labette County, Kansas, Frank worked at a silo company as a cement moulder. In 1920 and 1930, they lived in Kansas City, Missouri. In 1920, he worked in a tractor factory there. In 1930, he was a culvert maker.

Notes


Note    N18749         Index
Ora was a farmer in Jefferson Township, Linn County, Missouri (1900), and in Walnut Township, Bates County (1910). In 1920, they were living in Mt. Pleasant, Bates County, where he was a silo salesman. We were unable to locate Ora and Dora in the 1930 Census.

Notes


Note    N18759         Index
George served in the U.S.Maribe Corps during World War II. After the war, he returned to Kansas, where, util his retirement in 1983. he worked in sales, and as a purchasing agent for retail and wholesale hardware and department stores. He belonged to several Masonic organizations, and was a 32nd-degree Shriner. He is buried in Johnson County Memorial Gardens, Overland Park, Kansas.

Notes


Note    N18761         Index
Frank was a railroad worker in Marion, Ohio.

Notes


Note    N18767         Index
Michael left Germany for America in 1854. He lived first in New York, where he worked for a railroad company, then moved west to Adams County, Illinois. He farmed there until 1871, when he moved on to Caldwell County, Missouri. He was a farmer, and raised livestock of all kinds. He and Elizabeth were members of the Roman Catholic Church (HISTORY OF CALDWELL AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES, MISSOURI [op.cit.], 602).

Notes


Note    N18772         Index
William was a house carpenter in Drumright, Oklahoma.

Notes


Note    N18775         Index
Floyd's marriages both ended in divorce. The family's oral tradition has it that, sometime around 1922, Floyd was sentenced to serve seven years in prison, during which time Lettie filed for divorce.

Notes


Note    N18777         Index
Harvery was a farmer in Liberty, Missouri, in 1930. He moved on to California (by way of Burns, Oregon) after divorcing Effie.
 About two weeks after Harvey eloped with Elsie to Reno, Nevada, Elsie's father, Austin Green, confronted Harvey at a restaurant in Porterville, California. Following a short argument, Mr. Green shot and killed Harvey. Details of the shooting are found in the 30 January and 31 January issues of the "Tulare Daily Advance Register," Tulare, California. Austin Green was sentenced to San Quentin Penitentiary and served 7 years, being paroled in 1947.
 Further details about Harvey can be found at www.rootsweb.com, in the Scribner database compiled by Thomas Lee Scribner.

Notes


Note    N18778         Index
In 1920, Ross was a gardener in Ponca, Oklahoma.

Notes


Note    N18781         Index
Bill owned the Bill Scribner Insurance Agency in Drumright, Oklahoma. He retired from that business after 30 years, then, in 1980, formed the Scribner Construction Company. He also operated the Scribner Real Estate Company.
 He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Other community organizations to which he belonged were the Drumright Lions Club, the Elks Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the local Historical Society. He was an active member of the First United Methodist Church where he taught the adult Sunday School Class for many years. He was also active in the Boy Scouts and the Drumright Atrts and Crafts Festival.