Notes
Note N777
Index
Occupation: Carpenter
Notes
Note N778
Index
Listed as Virginia Leebrick in this Census.
Notes
Note N779
Index
Graduated from Santa Barbara State University in 2002 with a degree in Sociology.
Notes
Note N780
Index
Daughter and heiress of her parents.
Notes
Note N781
Index
Of Middletown, removed to Kansas.
Notes
Note N782
Index
Identified as being of Irvington, KY.
Notes
Note N783
Index
Listed as 3 years of age in 1910 Virginia census. Living with grandfather William Leebrick.
Notes
Note N784
Index
Listed with father-in-law in Lynchburg.
Notes
Note N785
Index
SSN was 226-03-2279.
Notes
Note N786
Index
Age not reported in 1910 Virginia Census.
Notes
Note N787
Index
Age not reported in 1910 Virginia Census. Listed with grandfather Leebrick's family.
Notes
Note N788
Index
SSDI reports that SSN 575-84-7244 was assigned in 1973 in Hawaii to here. Last residence listed was Makawao, Hi 96768.
"Miss Beryl Fontaine, who graduated from the University of California with the class of 1913, will become the bride of Karl Leebrick next Thursday evening at the home of her parents in Dixon. A number of friends from the bay region will be guests at the wedding. After a honeymoon trip, Leebrick will bring his bride to Berkeley, where they will make their home. Miss Fontaine is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and upon her arrival in the college town, will be entertained by her sorority sisters. Leebrick is also a graduate of the University and is secretary to Professor Henry Morse Stephens. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity and the Golden Bear society." -- 21 September 1913, San Francisco (CA) Chronicle.
Notes
Note N789
Index
Occupation in 1881 was scholar, and residence was Llanforda Cottage, Oswestry rural, Shropshire.
Notes
Note N790
Index
Occupation in 1881 was scholar, and residence was at Llanforda Cottage, Oswestry Rural, Shropshire.
Notes
Note N791
Index
Occupation in 1881 was solicitor's clerk, and residence was at Llanforda Cottage, Oswestry Rural, Shropshire.
Notes
Note N792
Index
He was reared on the old homestead, where he now resides. Winter school and summer work is the short story of his education and preparation for making his way in the world. The only variation in his case from the ordinary course of the farmer boy is that school time was shorter and self-supporting work began earlier than with the majority of boys brought up on the farm. At the age of fourteen, he was employed on the farm of Jonas Crum, for whom he worked about five years. He then returned to the home farm, which he worked for his mother about three years. Then, wishing a change of occupation, he went to Steelton, Pa, and found work at the Bessemer Steel Works, where he was employed about thirteen years. Once more change he made, which was to return again to the homestead and resume farming, which has ever since been his occupation.