In 1900 she and her husband and their six children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Fairplay Township, Greene County, IN. William worked as a laborer for a railroad.
In 1910 she, William, six of their children, and their grandson Floyd Stinnett lived in a house they were renting at 1527 McClain Street (now South Richland Street) in Indianapolis, IN. Her husband worked as a section man for a railroad, Mary as a wrapper at a candy company, and Lillie as a cream dipper at a candy company.
In 1920 she, her husband, five of their children, and their granddaughter Marcia Myers lived in a house they were renting at 1756 Blaine Avenue in Indianapolis. William worked as a laborer for a steam railway, Lillie as a forelady for a candy company, Dollie as a wrapper for a candy company, John as a teamster for an auto company, and Roy as a cleaner at the stock yards.
In 1930 she, William, three of their children, Ernest's wife, and grandchildren Virginia and Charles Miller lived in a house they owned at 1709 West Miller Street in Indianapolis. Their home was valued at $2000, and they did not have a radio. Her husband worked as a laborer for a steam railroad, Ernest as a laborer in a furniture store, and his wife and Dollie as folders at a laundry.
In 1940 she, her son Ernest, his second wife Sara, and Sara's daughter Elise lived there in the same house, which was valued at only $850 after the Great Depression. Ernest had an income in 1939 of $300 for 28 weeks of work, but the census record does not show what that work was.
In 1910 she, William, six of their children, and their grandson Floyd Stinnett lived in a house they were renting at 1527 McClain Street (now South Richland Street) in Indianapolis, IN. Her husband worked as a section man for a railroad, Mary as a wrapper at a candy company, and Lillie as a cream dipper at a candy company.
In 1920 she, her husband, five of their children, and their granddaughter Marcia Myers lived in a house they were renting at 1756 Blaine Avenue in Indianapolis. William worked as a laborer for a steam railway, Lillie as a forelady for a candy company, Dollie as a wrapper for a candy company, John as a teamster for an auto company, and Roy as a cleaner at the stock yards.
In 1930 she, William, three of their children, Ernest's wife, and grandchildren Virginia and Charles Miller lived in a house they owned at 1709 West Miller Street in Indianapolis. Their home was valued at $2000, and they did not have a radio. Her husband worked as a laborer for a steam railroad, Ernest as a laborer in a furniture store, and his wife and Dollie as folders at a laundry.
In 1940 she, her son Ernest, his second wife Sara, and Sara's daughter Elise lived there in the same house, which was valued at only $850 after the Great Depression. Ernest had an income in 1939 of $300 for 28 weeks of work, but the census record does not show what that work was.
In 1900 she and her husband and their six children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, in Fairplay Township, Greene County, IN. William worked as a laborer for a railroad.
In 1910 she, William, six of their children, and their grandson Floyd Stinnett lived in a house they were renting at 1527 McClain Street (now South Richland Street) in Indianapolis, IN. Her husband worked as a section man for a railroad, Mary as a wrapper at a candy company, and Lillie as a cream dipper at a candy company.
In 1920 she, her husband, five of their children, and their granddaughter Marcia Myers lived in a house they were renting at 1756 Blaine Avenue in Indianapolis. William worked as a laborer for a steam railway, Lillie as a forelady for a candy company, Dollie as a wrapper for a candy company, John as a teamster for an auto company, and Roy as a cleaner at the stock yards.
In 1930 she, William, three of their children, Ernest's wife, and grandchildren Virginia and Charles Miller lived in a house they owned at 1709 West Miller Street in Indianapolis. Their home was valued at $2000, and they did not have a radio. Her husband worked as a laborer for a steam railroad, Ernest as a laborer in a furniture store, and his wife and Dollie as folders at a laundry.
In 1940 she, her son Ernest, his second wife Sara, and Sara's daughter Elise lived there in the same house, which was valued at only $850 after the Great Depression. Ernest had an income in 1939 of $300 for 28 weeks of work, but the census record does not show what that work was.
In 1910 she, William, six of their children, and their grandson Floyd Stinnett lived in a house they were renting at 1527 McClain Street (now South Richland Street) in Indianapolis, IN. Her husband worked as a section man for a railroad, Mary as a wrapper at a candy company, and Lillie as a cream dipper at a candy company.
In 1920 she, her husband, five of their children, and their granddaughter Marcia Myers lived in a house they were renting at 1756 Blaine Avenue in Indianapolis. William worked as a laborer for a steam railway, Lillie as a forelady for a candy company, Dollie as a wrapper for a candy company, John as a teamster for an auto company, and Roy as a cleaner at the stock yards.
In 1930 she, William, three of their children, Ernest's wife, and grandchildren Virginia and Charles Miller lived in a house they owned at 1709 West Miller Street in Indianapolis. Their home was valued at $2000, and they did not have a radio. Her husband worked as a laborer for a steam railroad, Ernest as a laborer in a furniture store, and his wife and Dollie as folders at a laundry.
In 1940 she, her son Ernest, his second wife Sara, and Sara's daughter Elise lived there in the same house, which was valued at only $850 after the Great Depression. Ernest had an income in 1939 of $300 for 28 weeks of work, but the census record does not show what that work was.
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