Son of Francis Andrew Ackerman and Margaret Gagnor. He married 15 Nov 1916 in Chicago, to Juliana R Buck.
In 1917, his draft record says he is a reporter for the NY Herald. He lives in New York City, and is married.
The 1920 census has him and his wife Juliana living in Manhattan. He is an editor of a magazine.
In 1925, passport application says he is a woolen manufacturer, and lives in New Canaan, Connecticut. The part for wife is crossed out. His father is listed as Francis A Ackerman, "dead".
In 1930, he and Juliana are living in Darien, CT. He is vice president of wool manufacturing.
His WW II registration card, 1942, gives his wife's name as Juliana. He lives in New Canaan, CT, and works in New York City. This document gives his birth year as 1890 (all others say 1888).
He is the author of "Wonder Fibre" (1953), "Jeb and the Bank Robbers" (1958) and "Tonk and Tonka" (1962).
[Juliana's grandparents, Gen. Edmund Kirby-Smith and Caroline "Cassie" Selden Smith are buried here as well.]
In 1917, his draft record says he is a reporter for the NY Herald. He lives in New York City, and is married.
The 1920 census has him and his wife Juliana living in Manhattan. He is an editor of a magazine.
In 1925, passport application says he is a woolen manufacturer, and lives in New Canaan, Connecticut. The part for wife is crossed out. His father is listed as Francis A Ackerman, "dead".
In 1930, he and Juliana are living in Darien, CT. He is vice president of wool manufacturing.
His WW II registration card, 1942, gives his wife's name as Juliana. He lives in New Canaan, CT, and works in New York City. This document gives his birth year as 1890 (all others say 1888).
He is the author of "Wonder Fibre" (1953), "Jeb and the Bank Robbers" (1958) and "Tonk and Tonka" (1962).
[Juliana's grandparents, Gen. Edmund Kirby-Smith and Caroline "Cassie" Selden Smith are buried here as well.]
Son of Francis Andrew Ackerman and Margaret Gagnor. He married 15 Nov 1916 in Chicago, to Juliana R Buck.
In 1917, his draft record says he is a reporter for the NY Herald. He lives in New York City, and is married.
The 1920 census has him and his wife Juliana living in Manhattan. He is an editor of a magazine.
In 1925, passport application says he is a woolen manufacturer, and lives in New Canaan, Connecticut. The part for wife is crossed out. His father is listed as Francis A Ackerman, "dead".
In 1930, he and Juliana are living in Darien, CT. He is vice president of wool manufacturing.
His WW II registration card, 1942, gives his wife's name as Juliana. He lives in New Canaan, CT, and works in New York City. This document gives his birth year as 1890 (all others say 1888).
He is the author of "Wonder Fibre" (1953), "Jeb and the Bank Robbers" (1958) and "Tonk and Tonka" (1962).
[Juliana's grandparents, Gen. Edmund Kirby-Smith and Caroline "Cassie" Selden Smith are buried here as well.]
In 1917, his draft record says he is a reporter for the NY Herald. He lives in New York City, and is married.
The 1920 census has him and his wife Juliana living in Manhattan. He is an editor of a magazine.
In 1925, passport application says he is a woolen manufacturer, and lives in New Canaan, Connecticut. The part for wife is crossed out. His father is listed as Francis A Ackerman, "dead".
In 1930, he and Juliana are living in Darien, CT. He is vice president of wool manufacturing.
His WW II registration card, 1942, gives his wife's name as Juliana. He lives in New Canaan, CT, and works in New York City. This document gives his birth year as 1890 (all others say 1888).
He is the author of "Wonder Fibre" (1953), "Jeb and the Bank Robbers" (1958) and "Tonk and Tonka" (1962).
[Juliana's grandparents, Gen. Edmund Kirby-Smith and Caroline "Cassie" Selden Smith are buried here as well.]
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