In 1900 she and her husband and their nine children lived in a house on East Railroad Avenue in Verona, PA. They owned their home, with a mortgage. He worked as a foreman for a railroad.
In 1910 she and James and eight of their children lived in a house on Jones Street in Verona. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Her husband and son Charles both worked for a railroad--James as a foreman, Charles as a brakeman.
In 1920 she and four of her children--George, James, John, and Grace--lived in a house at 427 East Railroad Avenue in Verona. They owned their home, with a mortgage. George worked as a box maker at a box factory. His brothers both worked at a tool works, James as a machinist and John as a helper.
In 1930 just she and her son James lived there. They owned their home, which was valued at $3000, and they did not have a radio. He worked as a machinist in a steel mill.
In 1940 the two of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at only $1400 after the Great Depression. He worked as a machinist for a steel company, with an income in 1939 of $1700 for 50 weeks of work. Also living with them was her son George's wife Marie, although she was listed in the census record as a separate family.
other child:
Unknown Toy (b.abt.1895,d.bef.1900)
In 1900 she and her husband and their nine children lived in a house on East Railroad Avenue in Verona, PA. They owned their home, with a mortgage. He worked as a foreman for a railroad.
In 1910 she and James and eight of their children lived in a house on Jones Street in Verona. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Her husband and son Charles both worked for a railroad--James as a foreman, Charles as a brakeman.
In 1920 she and four of her children--George, James, John, and Grace--lived in a house at 427 East Railroad Avenue in Verona. They owned their home, with a mortgage. George worked as a box maker at a box factory. His brothers both worked at a tool works, James as a machinist and John as a helper.
In 1930 just she and her son James lived there. They owned their home, which was valued at $3000, and they did not have a radio. He worked as a machinist in a steel mill.
In 1940 the two of them lived in the same place. Their home was valued at only $1400 after the Great Depression. He worked as a machinist for a steel company, with an income in 1939 of $1700 for 50 weeks of work. Also living with them was her son George's wife Marie, although she was listed in the census record as a separate family.
other child:
Unknown Toy (b.abt.1895,d.bef.1900)
Family Members
-
Mary Elizabeth Toy Hardy
1881–1961
-
Laura Jean Toy Moore
1883–1957
-
George Alexander Toy
1884–1942
-
Anna Belle Toy Innes
1887–1952
-
Charles P Toy
1889–1915
-
James J Toy
1891–1957
-
Margaret Anna Toy Craig
1894–1971
-
Ruth Amelia Toy Flick
1897–1965
-
Florence Irene Toy Chase
1899–1927
-
John Michael Toy
1903–1985
-
Grace Allene Toy Flick
1906–1994
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement