Daughter of Samuel Rowen Skinner and Amelia Cherry, wife of James A. Brown and mother of Samuel Skinner (married Mary Pitt), Wilson W., Irene (married Tuthill), Viola (married Andrews), Wilson and Ida Amelia Brown (married George Alexander) and A. Russell Brown.
In 1870, Elizabeth (Skinner) Brown, aged 28, could be found living in the home of her parents, Samuel Skinner, aged 56, and Amelia Skinner, aged 47, in Brooklyn, NY, with siblings, Ida Skinner, 14, James Skinner, 13, Benjamin Skinner, 10, and Sarah Skinner, aged 30. Also living in the household was her husband, James A. Brown, aged 28, and their children, Samuel Brown, aged 3, and Irene Brown, aged 2. Her father, Samuel Skinner, was shown to be a sailmaker, and her husband, James Brown, was shown to be a clerk at the post office.
In 1900, Elizabeth A. Brown, aged 52, widowed, could be found living in the home of her daughter, Irene (Brown) Tuthill, and son-in-law, Frederick Tuthill, in Brooklyn, NY. Also living in the household were her daughter, Ida Brown, aged 22, son, Russell Brown, aged 16, Mary E. Warner, aged 51, and Edmonia Crawley, aged 16.
(Records of Cedar Grove Cemetery; 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900 US Federal Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), Monday, December 15, 1952 - Page 7)
In 1870, Elizabeth (Skinner) Brown, aged 28, could be found living in the home of her parents, Samuel Skinner, aged 56, and Amelia Skinner, aged 47, in Brooklyn, NY, with siblings, Ida Skinner, 14, James Skinner, 13, Benjamin Skinner, 10, and Sarah Skinner, aged 30. Also living in the household was her husband, James A. Brown, aged 28, and their children, Samuel Brown, aged 3, and Irene Brown, aged 2. Her father, Samuel Skinner, was shown to be a sailmaker, and her husband, James Brown, was shown to be a clerk at the post office.
In 1900, Elizabeth A. Brown, aged 52, widowed, could be found living in the home of her daughter, Irene (Brown) Tuthill, and son-in-law, Frederick Tuthill, in Brooklyn, NY. Also living in the household were her daughter, Ida Brown, aged 22, son, Russell Brown, aged 16, Mary E. Warner, aged 51, and Edmonia Crawley, aged 16.
(Records of Cedar Grove Cemetery; 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900 US Federal Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), Monday, December 15, 1952 - Page 7)
Daughter of Samuel Rowen Skinner and Amelia Cherry, wife of James A. Brown and mother of Samuel Skinner (married Mary Pitt), Wilson W., Irene (married Tuthill), Viola (married Andrews), Wilson and Ida Amelia Brown (married George Alexander) and A. Russell Brown.
In 1870, Elizabeth (Skinner) Brown, aged 28, could be found living in the home of her parents, Samuel Skinner, aged 56, and Amelia Skinner, aged 47, in Brooklyn, NY, with siblings, Ida Skinner, 14, James Skinner, 13, Benjamin Skinner, 10, and Sarah Skinner, aged 30. Also living in the household was her husband, James A. Brown, aged 28, and their children, Samuel Brown, aged 3, and Irene Brown, aged 2. Her father, Samuel Skinner, was shown to be a sailmaker, and her husband, James Brown, was shown to be a clerk at the post office.
In 1900, Elizabeth A. Brown, aged 52, widowed, could be found living in the home of her daughter, Irene (Brown) Tuthill, and son-in-law, Frederick Tuthill, in Brooklyn, NY. Also living in the household were her daughter, Ida Brown, aged 22, son, Russell Brown, aged 16, Mary E. Warner, aged 51, and Edmonia Crawley, aged 16.
(Records of Cedar Grove Cemetery; 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900 US Federal Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), Monday, December 15, 1952 - Page 7)
In 1870, Elizabeth (Skinner) Brown, aged 28, could be found living in the home of her parents, Samuel Skinner, aged 56, and Amelia Skinner, aged 47, in Brooklyn, NY, with siblings, Ida Skinner, 14, James Skinner, 13, Benjamin Skinner, 10, and Sarah Skinner, aged 30. Also living in the household was her husband, James A. Brown, aged 28, and their children, Samuel Brown, aged 3, and Irene Brown, aged 2. Her father, Samuel Skinner, was shown to be a sailmaker, and her husband, James Brown, was shown to be a clerk at the post office.
In 1900, Elizabeth A. Brown, aged 52, widowed, could be found living in the home of her daughter, Irene (Brown) Tuthill, and son-in-law, Frederick Tuthill, in Brooklyn, NY. Also living in the household were her daughter, Ida Brown, aged 22, son, Russell Brown, aged 16, Mary E. Warner, aged 51, and Edmonia Crawley, aged 16.
(Records of Cedar Grove Cemetery; 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900 US Federal Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), Monday, December 15, 1952 - Page 7)
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