Son of John and Sarah C. (Bingey) Scott. His father was a successful merchant in Washington, D. C.
On January 12, 1885, he married Kittie A. Wilson, a daughter of James A. and Sarah M. (Edwards) Wilson, natives of Michigan. They became parents of five children, Lee E., George E., James, Ruth A. and Lew. Jim became a pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
George W. Scott was well known as a photographer for his series of formal portraits of Native Americans while he operated a studio at Fort Yates, Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation in North Dakota.
Died of carcinoma of the stomach. He had been in California for 3 weeks. He was an employee of the Weather Bureau, and was in charge of the Lander, Wyoming Weather Bureau.
Sources: California Death Certificate; Progressive Men of the State of Wyoming .... (1901). United States: A. W. Bowen & Company.
On January 12, 1885, he married Kittie A. Wilson, a daughter of James A. and Sarah M. (Edwards) Wilson, natives of Michigan. They became parents of five children, Lee E., George E., James, Ruth A. and Lew. Jim became a pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
George W. Scott was well known as a photographer for his series of formal portraits of Native Americans while he operated a studio at Fort Yates, Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation in North Dakota.
Died of carcinoma of the stomach. He had been in California for 3 weeks. He was an employee of the Weather Bureau, and was in charge of the Lander, Wyoming Weather Bureau.
Sources: California Death Certificate; Progressive Men of the State of Wyoming .... (1901). United States: A. W. Bowen & Company.
Son of John and Sarah C. (Bingey) Scott. His father was a successful merchant in Washington, D. C.
On January 12, 1885, he married Kittie A. Wilson, a daughter of James A. and Sarah M. (Edwards) Wilson, natives of Michigan. They became parents of five children, Lee E., George E., James, Ruth A. and Lew. Jim became a pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
George W. Scott was well known as a photographer for his series of formal portraits of Native Americans while he operated a studio at Fort Yates, Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation in North Dakota.
Died of carcinoma of the stomach. He had been in California for 3 weeks. He was an employee of the Weather Bureau, and was in charge of the Lander, Wyoming Weather Bureau.
Sources: California Death Certificate; Progressive Men of the State of Wyoming .... (1901). United States: A. W. Bowen & Company.
On January 12, 1885, he married Kittie A. Wilson, a daughter of James A. and Sarah M. (Edwards) Wilson, natives of Michigan. They became parents of five children, Lee E., George E., James, Ruth A. and Lew. Jim became a pitcher for the Chicago White Sox.
George W. Scott was well known as a photographer for his series of formal portraits of Native Americans while he operated a studio at Fort Yates, Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation in North Dakota.
Died of carcinoma of the stomach. He had been in California for 3 weeks. He was an employee of the Weather Bureau, and was in charge of the Lander, Wyoming Weather Bureau.
Sources: California Death Certificate; Progressive Men of the State of Wyoming .... (1901). United States: A. W. Bowen & Company.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
