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Sarah Amelia <I>Rager</I> Edmiston

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Sarah Amelia Rager Edmiston

Birth
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
28 Jul 1939 (aged 80)
Jackson Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Middle Taylor Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 2A
Memorial ID
View Source
In 1860 she and her parents and eight siblings--all but Ellen--lived in Jackson Township, Cambria County, PA. Her father owned personal property worth $30. Her father and Matthew worked as laborers.

In 1870 she and her parents and seven siblings lived on a farm in the same township. Her father owned real property worth $600 and personal property valued at $243. Jacob, Michael, and George worked as farm laborers.

In 1880 she and her parents and five siblings lived there on the farm. Michael and Thomas worked as laborers.

In 1900 she and her husband and their six children lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, in West Taylor Township in the same county. Andrew and Charles worked as coal diggers and Frank as a driver in a coal mine.

In 1910 she, Andrew, their four youngest children, and Andrew's brother Thomas lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township. Her husband also worked as a coal miner, as did their three sons. Thomas worked as a laborer in steel mills.

In 1920 she, her husband, son Harry, and daughter Hazel lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in Jackson Township in the same county. Harry worked as a coal miner.

In 1930 she and Harry and his wife lived on probably the same farm, which was on the William Penn Highway (U.S. Highway 22). They did have a radio.
In 1860 she and her parents and eight siblings--all but Ellen--lived in Jackson Township, Cambria County, PA. Her father owned personal property worth $30. Her father and Matthew worked as laborers.

In 1870 she and her parents and seven siblings lived on a farm in the same township. Her father owned real property worth $600 and personal property valued at $243. Jacob, Michael, and George worked as farm laborers.

In 1880 she and her parents and five siblings lived there on the farm. Michael and Thomas worked as laborers.

In 1900 she and her husband and their six children lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, in West Taylor Township in the same county. Andrew and Charles worked as coal diggers and Frank as a driver in a coal mine.

In 1910 she, Andrew, their four youngest children, and Andrew's brother Thomas lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township. Her husband also worked as a coal miner, as did their three sons. Thomas worked as a laborer in steel mills.

In 1920 she, her husband, son Harry, and daughter Hazel lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in Jackson Township in the same county. Harry worked as a coal miner.

In 1930 she and Harry and his wife lived on probably the same farm, which was on the William Penn Highway (U.S. Highway 22). They did have a radio.


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