In 1900 she and her parents and her eight siblings lived in a place they were renting in Ward 7 in Canton, OH. Her father worked as a glass blower. She and two siblings worked in rolling mills--Harry as a matcher, she as a solderer, and James as a scraper.
In 1910 she and her husband and their three children lived in a place they were renting in Mill Township, Tuscarawas County, OH. He worked as a molder in a foundry.
In 1920 she and Robert and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 607 Maryland Avenue Southwest in Canton, OH. He worked as a molder at an axle works.
In 1930 she and her husband and their two youngest children lived there. Their home was valued at $8000 and they did have a radio. He worked as a superintendent at a foundry and Alward as a chemist for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Robert, their oldest son and his wife, and two lodgers, Gene and John Diehl, lived there. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a molder at a foundry, with an income in 1939 of $1500 for 52 weeks of work. Their son worked as a finisher in a steel mill, with an income in 1939 of $1800 for 40 weeks of work.
In 1900 she and her parents and her eight siblings lived in a place they were renting in Ward 7 in Canton, OH. Her father worked as a glass blower. She and two siblings worked in rolling mills--Harry as a matcher, she as a solderer, and James as a scraper.
In 1910 she and her husband and their three children lived in a place they were renting in Mill Township, Tuscarawas County, OH. He worked as a molder in a foundry.
In 1920 she and Robert and their three children lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 607 Maryland Avenue Southwest in Canton, OH. He worked as a molder at an axle works.
In 1930 she and her husband and their two youngest children lived there. Their home was valued at $8000 and they did have a radio. He worked as a superintendent at a foundry and Alward as a chemist for a gas company.
In 1940 she and Robert, their oldest son and his wife, and two lodgers, Gene and John Diehl, lived there. Their home was valued at only $4000 after the Great Depression. Her husband worked as a molder at a foundry, with an income in 1939 of $1500 for 52 weeks of work. Their son worked as a finisher in a steel mill, with an income in 1939 of $1800 for 40 weeks of work.
Gravesite Details
Daughter of Harry and Emma Lightcap Alward
Family Members
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Emma L Alward
1876–1893
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Harry Renshaw Alward Jr
1877–1933
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James Linnon Alward
1882–1964
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Beulah Blanche Alward Estep
1883–1964
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Matilda "Tillie" Alward Lux
1883–1956
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Samuel Vincent Alward Sr
1885–1960
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Edna Alward Beet
1888–1951
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Helen Alward Vogel
1890–1970
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Ralph Crum Alward
1892–1892
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Ida McKinley Alward
1896–1896
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William M Alward
1896–1947
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Infant Alward
1900–1900
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