Notes
Note N27176 Index
Harry was a machinist for the Great Northern Railroad in Spokane, Washington.
Notes
Note N27209 Index
William was a professional photographer.
Notes
Note N27215 Index
Hazel was a schoolteacher in Moline, Illinois. In September, 1920, she applied for a passport in order to travel to Africa as a Missionary. Her brother, Le Roy, vouched for her and signed the back of the application on 20 September 1920.
Notes
Note N27216 Index
Jay worked as a railroad clerk in Illinois (1910), a clerk for a refining company in Denver (1920), and a clerk at a tool maker warehouse in Los Angeles (1930).
Notes
Note N27224 Index
Charles was a telephone lineman in Enid, Oklahoma.
Notes
Note N27232 Index
Jeanne's parents, Chester F. and Florence H., were living in Normal, McLean County, Illinois, in 1920, the year Jeanne was born. They moved to Saginaw, Michigan, before 1930.
Notes
Note N27251 Index
In 1930, Orra was superintendent of a milk plant in Macon, Mississippi.
Notes
Note N27283 Index
In 1930, Clara (divorced from Lee Roy) was living in Sioux City, living with Mr. Milton Petty as his housekeeper. With her were her son, Harvey, and adopted daughters, Bernice and Ruby.
Notes
Note N27325 Index
Along with his parents, Frederick changed his last name from Drake to Hunter when he moved to San Francisco sometime between 1870-1880.
Notes
Note N27328 Index
Henry died of tuberculosis at Pokegama Sanitarium in Pine city, Minnesota.
Notes
Note N27330 Index
John was a house carpenter.
Notes
Note N27336 Index
Fred was an attorney in Montevideo, Minnesota.
Notes
Note N27340 Index
Henry was a Chippewa Indian. In 1930, he was living in Minneapolis, working as a stationary engineer.
Notes
Note N27345 Index
Rowland and Helen were in Minneapolis in 1857, then, in 1860, in Oquawka, Henderson County, Illinois, where he worked as a confectioner. By 1870, he was a hotel keeper in Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. In 1880, they lived in Hastings, Minnesota, where he was is in the lumber business. After Helen died, he relocated to Marion, South Carolina, with his new wife, Nellie, and daughter, Helen May. There, he worked at a sawmill.
Notes
Note N27362 Index
Willard was an engineer for the Great Northern Railroad.
Notes
Note N27368 Index
Roland enlisted in the U.S. Army on 15 May 1942 and served throughout World War II.