Elizabeth was the third child left to Mother's care when Father went to War in 1862.
Mother got along by stitching shows. I know very little except that she was the baby during the war. On 29 Apr 1865 she was looking out the window, and she said," There is a man in our yard." She didn't recognize it was Father, just out of the Navy. Lizzie was working in the shoe shop when I knew her first. She had been to Kansas with the Wormsteads and the minister who was to preach in Kansas, Dr. Williams. She lived there for a while and ate sparingly and lived through a tornado by staying in a coal bin for shelter. She came to our house in a horse drawn carriage. She went as a servant to some people who were relation to a Freeman girl who was a pal of Lizzie. In Leominster, Dodd I think the name was, and a daughter married and came to Marblehead to live. Then she came home and went to work in John's factory. She lived to be 87, and died well off, $20,000.
Sources:
[Provided by Jack Lancy]
U.S. Census 1880 Family History Library Film 1254528, NA Film Number T9-0528, Page Number 179B, Elizabeth LANCEY Dau, Gender: Female Race: W Age: 18 Occupation: In Shoe Factory.
1910 census 22 Maverick Street, Marblehead: Lancy, Elizabeth, daughter age 47 yrs, single, shoe factory cutter.
1920 U.S. 14th Census, 12 January, Marblehead, Mass. Series: T625 Roll: 691 Page: 137: 22 Maverick Street, Lancy, Lizzie H., daughter, age 58 yrs.
Elizabeth was the third child left to Mother's care when Father went to War in 1862.
Mother got along by stitching shows. I know very little except that she was the baby during the war. On 29 Apr 1865 she was looking out the window, and she said," There is a man in our yard." She didn't recognize it was Father, just out of the Navy. Lizzie was working in the shoe shop when I knew her first. She had been to Kansas with the Wormsteads and the minister who was to preach in Kansas, Dr. Williams. She lived there for a while and ate sparingly and lived through a tornado by staying in a coal bin for shelter. She came to our house in a horse drawn carriage. She went as a servant to some people who were relation to a Freeman girl who was a pal of Lizzie. In Leominster, Dodd I think the name was, and a daughter married and came to Marblehead to live. Then she came home and went to work in John's factory. She lived to be 87, and died well off, $20,000.
Sources:
[Provided by Jack Lancy]
U.S. Census 1880 Family History Library Film 1254528, NA Film Number T9-0528, Page Number 179B, Elizabeth LANCEY Dau, Gender: Female Race: W Age: 18 Occupation: In Shoe Factory.
1910 census 22 Maverick Street, Marblehead: Lancy, Elizabeth, daughter age 47 yrs, single, shoe factory cutter.
1920 U.S. 14th Census, 12 January, Marblehead, Mass. Series: T625 Roll: 691 Page: 137: 22 Maverick Street, Lancy, Lizzie H., daughter, age 58 yrs.
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