White, parents born in the U.S.

 

 

Joseph L Baldwin

A native of Pennsylvania, Joseph later lived in a boarding house and worked as a stock and bond salesman, an excellent paying job.  He was married, although his wife did not live with him.

 

Adolph L Banzer

Born to native New Yorker parents, Adolph once worked as a butcher’s apprentice.  He later lived with his wife and two children in the Bronx, where he worked as a fireman.

 

John Crooke

Born in New York, John grew up in Brooklyn and later lived in Manhattan with his wife Lillien.  He worked as an artist/art teacher, and his wife was employed as a stenographer.  The couple was childless.

 

Phillip Fluhr

Phillip grew up with his retired grandfather in the Bronx.  Years later, still in the Bronx, Phillip worked as a salesman.  He and his wife lived in an ethnically diverse neighborhood, predominately Russian and Jewish. 

 

Viola Jacoby

Viola was born in New York to native New Yorker parents.  Her husband Jacob was self-employed as a manager, while Viola worked as a housewife.  The couple lived in Manhattan with their only son Jacob.

 

May Jensen

Born in New York to native New Yorker parents of German and Irish descent, May married Hugo Jensen, an immigrant from Denmark.  The couple resided in Brooklyn.

 

Libbie Levis

Libbie was born in New York City to parents of Russian descent.  As an adult, she lived with her parents and two sisters in a predominately Russian and Jewish neighborhood in Manhattan.  She was employed as a teacher; making an excellent income.

 

Elizabeth Remicle

As a young woman, Elizabeth lived in Manhattan with her wealthy aunt of Scottish descent.  Years later, Elizabeth, her husband, and daughter lived at 65th St. where they continued to lead a comfortable, wealthy lifestyle, employing three servants from Ireland in their home.

 

Benjamin Rhodes

Born in New York City, Benjamin worked as a coffee broker and lived in Manhattan with his wife and four children.  He was later employed in a much better paying job as a manager.  The family remained in the same residence for over 20 years.

 

Mary J Robie
Mary and her husband Frank lived in Woodsville, NH.  They had no children and Frank worked as a railroad yardmaster.  Years later, the couple was residing in a boarding house in Harlem.  Mary’s husband was then self-employed as a jeweler/watchmaker, a lower paying, yet less physically demanding job.