In 1910 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they were renting in Ward 4 in Columbus. His father worked as a jeweler. Also living with them was a 24-year-old servant, Marie Smith.
In 1920 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1633 Franklin Park South in Columbus. His father worked as a jewelry manufacturer. Also living with them was a 25-year-old servant, Anna M Winston.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they owned at 1632 Franklin Avenue in Columbus, OH. Their home was valued at $8000, and they had a radio. He worked as a foreman in an automobile hardware factory.
In 1940 he and Margaret and their two children, Margaret's parents, William and Amy Hiestand, both age 67, and her aunt Grace Downing, age 51, lived in a house they were renting for $75 a month at 1650 Arlington Avenue in Upper Arlington, OH. He worked as a secretary for a metal stamping form company, William worked as a retail hardware salesman, and Grace as an elementary public school teacher.
In 1950 he, his wife, their daughter, and Margaret's parents lived in probably the same house. He worked as a vice president and secretary for an automobile hardware manufacturer.
In 1920 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1633 Franklin Park South in Columbus. His father worked as a jewelry manufacturer. Also living with them was a 25-year-old servant, Anna M Winston.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they owned at 1632 Franklin Avenue in Columbus, OH. Their home was valued at $8000, and they had a radio. He worked as a foreman in an automobile hardware factory.
In 1940 he and Margaret and their two children, Margaret's parents, William and Amy Hiestand, both age 67, and her aunt Grace Downing, age 51, lived in a house they were renting for $75 a month at 1650 Arlington Avenue in Upper Arlington, OH. He worked as a secretary for a metal stamping form company, William worked as a retail hardware salesman, and Grace as an elementary public school teacher.
In 1950 he, his wife, their daughter, and Margaret's parents lived in probably the same house. He worked as a vice president and secretary for an automobile hardware manufacturer.
In 1910 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they were renting in Ward 4 in Columbus. His father worked as a jeweler. Also living with them was a 24-year-old servant, Marie Smith.
In 1920 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1633 Franklin Park South in Columbus. His father worked as a jewelry manufacturer. Also living with them was a 25-year-old servant, Anna M Winston.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they owned at 1632 Franklin Avenue in Columbus, OH. Their home was valued at $8000, and they had a radio. He worked as a foreman in an automobile hardware factory.
In 1940 he and Margaret and their two children, Margaret's parents, William and Amy Hiestand, both age 67, and her aunt Grace Downing, age 51, lived in a house they were renting for $75 a month at 1650 Arlington Avenue in Upper Arlington, OH. He worked as a secretary for a metal stamping form company, William worked as a retail hardware salesman, and Grace as an elementary public school teacher.
In 1950 he, his wife, their daughter, and Margaret's parents lived in probably the same house. He worked as a vice president and secretary for an automobile hardware manufacturer.
In 1920 he and his parents and brother lived in a house they owned, mortgage free, at 1633 Franklin Park South in Columbus. His father worked as a jewelry manufacturer. Also living with them was a 25-year-old servant, Anna M Winston.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they owned at 1632 Franklin Avenue in Columbus, OH. Their home was valued at $8000, and they had a radio. He worked as a foreman in an automobile hardware factory.
In 1940 he and Margaret and their two children, Margaret's parents, William and Amy Hiestand, both age 67, and her aunt Grace Downing, age 51, lived in a house they were renting for $75 a month at 1650 Arlington Avenue in Upper Arlington, OH. He worked as a secretary for a metal stamping form company, William worked as a retail hardware salesman, and Grace as an elementary public school teacher.
In 1950 he, his wife, their daughter, and Margaret's parents lived in probably the same house. He worked as a vice president and secretary for an automobile hardware manufacturer.
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