In 1920 she, her mother, her two sisters, and her father's sister Mabel lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, at 6242 North Lakewood Avenue in Chicago, IL.
In 1930 the five of them plus her mother's aunt Margaret Dougherty, age 50, lived there. Their home was valued at $13,000, and they did not have a radio. Margaret worked as a public schoool teacher.
In 1940 she, her mother, her sister Merle, and her father's sister Mabel lived there. Their home was valued at only $6500 after the Great Depression. Her mother worked as a senior clerk in the engineering department of the sanitation district. Anne worked as a service representative for a telephone company, with an income in 1939 of $500 for 40 weeks of work. Merle worked as a sales clerk in a department store, with an income in 1939 of $960 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1950 she, her husband, their two children, and a lodger, 30-year-old Jane Lindholm, lived in an apartment at 1254 West North Shore Drive in Chicago, IL. Bernard worked as a claim adjustor for a lawyer and Anne as a telephone coach for a telephone company.
In 1930 the five of them plus her mother's aunt Margaret Dougherty, age 50, lived there. Their home was valued at $13,000, and they did not have a radio. Margaret worked as a public schoool teacher.
In 1940 she, her mother, her sister Merle, and her father's sister Mabel lived there. Their home was valued at only $6500 after the Great Depression. Her mother worked as a senior clerk in the engineering department of the sanitation district. Anne worked as a service representative for a telephone company, with an income in 1939 of $500 for 40 weeks of work. Merle worked as a sales clerk in a department store, with an income in 1939 of $960 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1950 she, her husband, their two children, and a lodger, 30-year-old Jane Lindholm, lived in an apartment at 1254 West North Shore Drive in Chicago, IL. Bernard worked as a claim adjustor for a lawyer and Anne as a telephone coach for a telephone company.
In 1920 she, her mother, her two sisters, and her father's sister Mabel lived in a house they owned, with a mortgage, at 6242 North Lakewood Avenue in Chicago, IL.
In 1930 the five of them plus her mother's aunt Margaret Dougherty, age 50, lived there. Their home was valued at $13,000, and they did not have a radio. Margaret worked as a public schoool teacher.
In 1940 she, her mother, her sister Merle, and her father's sister Mabel lived there. Their home was valued at only $6500 after the Great Depression. Her mother worked as a senior clerk in the engineering department of the sanitation district. Anne worked as a service representative for a telephone company, with an income in 1939 of $500 for 40 weeks of work. Merle worked as a sales clerk in a department store, with an income in 1939 of $960 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1950 she, her husband, their two children, and a lodger, 30-year-old Jane Lindholm, lived in an apartment at 1254 West North Shore Drive in Chicago, IL. Bernard worked as a claim adjustor for a lawyer and Anne as a telephone coach for a telephone company.
In 1930 the five of them plus her mother's aunt Margaret Dougherty, age 50, lived there. Their home was valued at $13,000, and they did not have a radio. Margaret worked as a public schoool teacher.
In 1940 she, her mother, her sister Merle, and her father's sister Mabel lived there. Their home was valued at only $6500 after the Great Depression. Her mother worked as a senior clerk in the engineering department of the sanitation district. Anne worked as a service representative for a telephone company, with an income in 1939 of $500 for 40 weeks of work. Merle worked as a sales clerk in a department store, with an income in 1939 of $960 for 52 weeks of work.
In 1950 she, her husband, their two children, and a lodger, 30-year-old Jane Lindholm, lived in an apartment at 1254 West North Shore Drive in Chicago, IL. Bernard worked as a claim adjustor for a lawyer and Anne as a telephone coach for a telephone company.
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