Notes
Note N20566 Index
In 1930, Evelyn was teaching at a rural school in Greenville, Illinois. In later years, she taught at Springfield, Illinois. Apparently, she never married.
Notes
Note N20576 Index
Vallee was a farmer in Greenville, Illinois.
Notes
Note N20579 Index
In 1930, Elmer was a farm manager in Washington Township, north of Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana.
Notes
Note N20581 Index
Jerry died in an automobile accident.
Notes
Note N20593 Index
An accomplished ceramicist, Julia taught art in the Arlington County Schools for 17 years. Also, she was involved with theatre costume design at George Washington and Catholic Universities. Julia was a member of Ikebana International..
Notes
Note N20594 Index
Donald studied at George Washington University, graduating with a Bachelor's degree in Architecture in 1927. Then, he taught architecture there. In 1929, he received an earned graduate diploma in architecture from Ecole Americaine in Fontainbleu, France. During World War II, he served as an officer in the U.S. Marines. After the war, he worked for the art department at George Washington University, and was chairman of the art department 1953 - 1967. In 1958, he earned a Master of Fine Arts degree from Catholic University, and was founder and first president of the Washinggon Sculptors Group. In 1973, he was named Professor Emeritus by George Washington University.
He and Julis had two sons, Jon R. and Dale K.
Notes
Note N20597 Index
Joihn was a farmer in Bradford, Vermont.
Notes
Note N20600 Index
Joseph was a farmer in Corinth, Vermont.
Notes
Note N20604 Index
Rinaldo was a farmer in Corinth, Vermont. They moved to Campton, New Hampshire, between 1870-1880.
Notes
Note N20607 Index
John was a Methodist Episcopal minister. He served churches throughout Vermont.
John and Marian had a total of six children, only three of whom lived beyond 1900 (Idella, Ernest and Hattie).
Notes
Note N20610 Index
In 1900, Ernest was employed as a sawyer at a box shop in Manchester, New Hampshire. By 1910, they had moved down to Danvers, Massachusetts, where he worked for an express company. Their house in Danvers was large enough to accomodate not only Ernest's family of 7, but also another 7 persons as lodgers.
By 1920, the family picture has changed dramatically. Ernest was living in the nearby town of Salem, working in a leather factory. Maude and the children were still in Danvers. Irelle was married. Marion and Fred worked in a shoe shop. Beatrice was a stenographer at a newspaper office.
Notes
Note N20613 Index
When he registered for the World War I Draft, Glenward was living in Concord, New Hampshire, employed as a manager at the Cloverdale Creamery in Concord.
Notes
Note N20615 Index
Fred was a career American soldier. He served in the U.S. Army from 19 November 1920 to 1 December 1954, retiring at the rank of Chief Warrant Officer.
Fred and Martha are buried in the U.S. Veterans Cemetery at Ft. Bliss, El Paso, Texas.