In 1900 he lived with his parents and older sisters Emma and Annie in a house in Manorville, PA which his father owned, mortgage free. His father was a stationary engineer, Emma was a postmistress, and he was a laborer in the glassworks.
In 1910 he and his wife and their two sons lived in a house on Railroad Street in Manorville, PA that they owned, with a mortgage. Walter was a potter at the pottery.
In 1920 he and his wife and their three youngest children lived in the house next door to 156 Pennsylvania Avenue in Chester, WV. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Walter was a caster in the pottery.
In 1930 he and his wife and their three youngest sons lived in a house on School Street in McGrann, PA. They owned their home, which was valued at $2800, and had a radio. Walter worked as a garageman in a garage.
In 1940 he and his wife and two youngest sons lived on School Street, presumably in the same house, which they owned and which was still valued at $2800. He and Walter, Jr. were both glass dealers, buyers and sellers.
In 1910 he and his wife and their two sons lived in a house on Railroad Street in Manorville, PA that they owned, with a mortgage. Walter was a potter at the pottery.
In 1920 he and his wife and their three youngest children lived in the house next door to 156 Pennsylvania Avenue in Chester, WV. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Walter was a caster in the pottery.
In 1930 he and his wife and their three youngest sons lived in a house on School Street in McGrann, PA. They owned their home, which was valued at $2800, and had a radio. Walter worked as a garageman in a garage.
In 1940 he and his wife and two youngest sons lived on School Street, presumably in the same house, which they owned and which was still valued at $2800. He and Walter, Jr. were both glass dealers, buyers and sellers.
In 1900 he lived with his parents and older sisters Emma and Annie in a house in Manorville, PA which his father owned, mortgage free. His father was a stationary engineer, Emma was a postmistress, and he was a laborer in the glassworks.
In 1910 he and his wife and their two sons lived in a house on Railroad Street in Manorville, PA that they owned, with a mortgage. Walter was a potter at the pottery.
In 1920 he and his wife and their three youngest children lived in the house next door to 156 Pennsylvania Avenue in Chester, WV. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Walter was a caster in the pottery.
In 1930 he and his wife and their three youngest sons lived in a house on School Street in McGrann, PA. They owned their home, which was valued at $2800, and had a radio. Walter worked as a garageman in a garage.
In 1940 he and his wife and two youngest sons lived on School Street, presumably in the same house, which they owned and which was still valued at $2800. He and Walter, Jr. were both glass dealers, buyers and sellers.
In 1910 he and his wife and their two sons lived in a house on Railroad Street in Manorville, PA that they owned, with a mortgage. Walter was a potter at the pottery.
In 1920 he and his wife and their three youngest children lived in the house next door to 156 Pennsylvania Avenue in Chester, WV. They owned their home, with a mortgage. Walter was a caster in the pottery.
In 1930 he and his wife and their three youngest sons lived in a house on School Street in McGrann, PA. They owned their home, which was valued at $2800, and had a radio. Walter worked as a garageman in a garage.
In 1940 he and his wife and two youngest sons lived on School Street, presumably in the same house, which they owned and which was still valued at $2800. He and Walter, Jr. were both glass dealers, buyers and sellers.
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