The family lived on a farm in Burns, New York. Nettie's father was killed by a kick by a horse (in the stomach) when Nettie was only three years old. Her mother remarried when Nettie was 11.
Nettie's mother and step-father saw to it that she was educated and sent her to Alfred College (now Alfred University) to study music. She taught for many years.
Nettie and her mother, Malinda Carroll Bacon Terbush, were instrumental in collecting information for the book, A History of the William Carroll Family of Allegany County, New York.
Nettie and her husband, Emerson Jacob Smith, had three children, Stanley, Sterling and Vivian. Stanley died at 16 months. Sterling ran the family business, The White Rubber Company, in Ravenna, Ohio. Vivian, also college educated, was a P.E. teacher. Education was a strong influence in this family.
Nettie's mother and step-father saw to it that she was educated and sent her to Alfred College (now Alfred University) to study music. She taught for many years.
Nettie and her mother, Malinda Carroll Bacon Terbush, were instrumental in collecting information for the book, A History of the William Carroll Family of Allegany County, New York.
Nettie and her husband, Emerson Jacob Smith, had three children, Stanley, Sterling and Vivian. Stanley died at 16 months. Sterling ran the family business, The White Rubber Company, in Ravenna, Ohio. Vivian, also college educated, was a P.E. teacher. Education was a strong influence in this family.
The family lived on a farm in Burns, New York. Nettie's father was killed by a kick by a horse (in the stomach) when Nettie was only three years old. Her mother remarried when Nettie was 11.
Nettie's mother and step-father saw to it that she was educated and sent her to Alfred College (now Alfred University) to study music. She taught for many years.
Nettie and her mother, Malinda Carroll Bacon Terbush, were instrumental in collecting information for the book, A History of the William Carroll Family of Allegany County, New York.
Nettie and her husband, Emerson Jacob Smith, had three children, Stanley, Sterling and Vivian. Stanley died at 16 months. Sterling ran the family business, The White Rubber Company, in Ravenna, Ohio. Vivian, also college educated, was a P.E. teacher. Education was a strong influence in this family.
Nettie's mother and step-father saw to it that she was educated and sent her to Alfred College (now Alfred University) to study music. She taught for many years.
Nettie and her mother, Malinda Carroll Bacon Terbush, were instrumental in collecting information for the book, A History of the William Carroll Family of Allegany County, New York.
Nettie and her husband, Emerson Jacob Smith, had three children, Stanley, Sterling and Vivian. Stanley died at 16 months. Sterling ran the family business, The White Rubber Company, in Ravenna, Ohio. Vivian, also college educated, was a P.E. teacher. Education was a strong influence in this family.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
