L.

L. married L.. [Group Sheet]

1. L.

Other Events:

• _UID: FE0F9755E1414746AD3BA15AF7A558F170E0

Notes:

In a letter dated February 27 1962 from his sister Esther to another sister Lucinda, Esther writes:
"I was so glad to get your letter and am answering it right away because I am planning to write a long letter to each one of the family regarding Ray's account and other things which have beentaking place.
I think of Ray so many times and it makes me sad to think of the way he suffered, but God knows best. It's hard to think that way but we wouldn't want him back if he couldn't be well.
I'm sure Lou that Ray loved each one of us and the reason he couldn't mention his family was on account of being the County Hospital and the Salvation Arm was helping him (he was only workingpart time). It was so difficult for him to talk even before he had surgery."

Reinford married Mary Ethel Jackson about 1944 in Cuyahoga, OH. Mary (daughter of Alexander Jackson and Emma Dorsey) was born in 1917 in Opp, Alabama; died on 1 Apr 2011 in Florida; was buried in Apr 2011 in Plant City, Florida. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: 7183F086229C410BBC7A1EDACBE953A44D41

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• _FSFTID: 9DP1-VW6
• _UID: 652A41E9FC56406899C486D3A45328F67E09
• Immigration: 22 Aug 1909, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States; Address:
  via Ellis Island
• Naturalization: 1916, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
• Census: 1920, Cuyahoga, OH, USA

Notes:

He learned the wood patternmaking craft, and moved to Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, to work in a large ship building company there. The ship builders is now the Vickers Co., Ltd., a maker ofnot only ships but submarines and planes as well.
For a short time, he and his wife owned and operated a small shop selling birds and seed. After a break-in and robbery, the store was sold and the decision was made to go to America.Anderson took two of the boys, Andrew and William, and sailed on the ship "Freezland", landing in New York. They then travelled by train to Pittsburgh, where some of his wife's family lived.After finding work, he sent for his wife and children still in England. They came on the ship "SS Arabic", which was later sunk in World War I.
Known later in life as Andrew Catherwood, he became a naturalized citizen of the U.S. in the Common Pleas Court, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, Ohio on December 14, 1916.

Birth:
Family history from daughter Lucinda states birthday as 6 January.

Immigration:
Anderson, wife Martha, and two children sailed on the ship "Friesland" from Liverpool on 11 August 1909 and arrived in Philadelphia 22 August. Anderson's occupation is listed as "pattern maker".

Census:
He is listed as Andrew Catherwood, age 49, birthplace Ireland; father's birthplace Ireland; mother's birthplace Ireland. Film number 1821371, sheet number 17.

Anderson married Martha Salter on 3 Oct 1894 in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, England. Martha (daughter of James Salter and Esther Marsden) was born on 3 Mar 1873 in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, England; died on 23 Nov 1942 in Los Angeles, California. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _FSFTID: K48Y-D8K
• _UID: B22EBAA67B7340FDAA5C93FE3155B24C8635

Notes:

Her daughter Lucinda, on pointing to a photograph depicting Martha Salter with a big grin, remarked "she was always just like that; always pleasant."

In a letter to her daughter Lucinda, Martha writes:
"Dear Lucy: Just a few lines in answer to your letter and was very glad to hear from you. I hope tis will find you all well. [..] You said you wish I was with you; I wish I was. If I had knownthings was going to turn out like they have done I would of tried and gone back with you last summer but I could never travel now in my condition but please Lucy Dear don't say a word to thegirls when you write, I should never of come in the first place. I thought everything was going to be so rosy for me. I made a mistake now I have to put up with it, I really should of stayedin Cleveland and got the pension then it would not of cost the family very much as it is having someone to take care of me, takes more money living with one of the family wouldn't cost asmuch. Well Dear I hope Charlie likes his job. [..] Amy [presumably Amy Caroline Catherwood, another daughter] is looking for a apartment this week, she hasn't been able to go out with herfriends she has been with me."

In a letter to her daughter Lucinda, written about a year before her own death, Martha writes:
"...I thank you a lot for the dollar. I am going to get a new bread tin with it as I need one.
I was glad to hear that Ray had been visiting you. You know it makes me happy when I know that he is all right. I hope he gets that job at the board of education and I hope he will try and gethis teeth fixed. I had a letter from him a few weeks ago.
I hope you are all well as I am a little better but my legs are very tottery but I don't care as long as I can toddle around my own house. I haven't been able to go to the corner for 5 weeksbut I will be contended if I can manage to do with I have to do around the house. I have Florence to go to the store and when Teddy comes he can go for little things. I haven't seen Marion[Ruth Catherwood, another daughter] since she moved but that doesn't worry me. I have had a couple of letters from her. I wanted to stay at Ed's [possibly Edwin Follick, a son-in-law] mother'sa month but I couldn't stand the livestock around. And besides I had to plan all the meals and help with them so I had no rest and you couldn't lie down in the afternoon so many flies; shedone all the work, I couldn't.
Did you go anywhere Labor Day? I didn't, I couldn't go besides I wasn't well enough to go picnicking. Ed, Esther [Agnes Catherwood, another daughter], Ida and Miss [unreadable] and Teddy[perhaps Edwin Duane Follick, Ed's son] went to Griffith Park, they had a picnic, I didn't want Esther to spoil her pleasure on account of me.
Well, Dear, I wish you could get a house. Loads of love to you all as always, Mother.
I wrote to Ray I hope he gets it. "

Notes:

Married:
Witnesses: Eddie Ward, Mary Connell

Census:
Members of the household:
Name Age
Andrew Catherwood 30
Martha Catherwood 28
Amy Catherwood 6
Esther Catherwood 4
Andrew G Catherwood 1
The address appears to be 18 Anson St, Barrow in Furness (Hindpool).

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• _UID: 733D82A5C80549AE9B05AA9B53C183E7FE49

Alexander married Emma Dorsey. Emma died about 1930. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: 5E2BA0A1C60944BE827D5C04301E88F9C92D

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• _FSFTID: 93Z3-FK5
• _UID: 38DCDE0856F348E7A467C58ADC32E613D37E

Notes:

His son's birth registration entry notes that his father lived on Meeting Street in Dromore, and that he was a carpenter.

James married Agnes Cunningham on 22 Sep 1866 in Dromore, Banbridge, Ireland. Agnes was born in 1845 in Belfast, Ireland; and died. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _FSFTID: 93Z3-F29
• _UID: AB519CE6D555435B88C3EB3B3CC87C90C727

Other Events:

• _FSFTID: K643-M5C
• _UID: BBB540C7C5244A2497AFA18E4DF7D369C30B
• Immigration: 31 Oct 1904, Philadelphia, PA

Notes:

Birth:
Brierley Hill was originally in Staffordshire, but since 1974 is in West Midlands county.

Immigration:
Arrived on the "Friesland" from Liverpool England; James age stated as 57; local friend "Carradus".

Died:
Cause of death: chronic nephritis.

James married Esther Marsden on 25 Dec 1869 in Kingswinford, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom. Esther (daughter of Joseph Marsden and May Ann) was born in 1848 in Kingswinford, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom; died after 1920. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _FSFTID: MZ2N-VBV
• _UID: C79441F4AB4641E9987C97C0FF099C28E2B4
• Immigration: 1904, USA

Notes:

Notes that she was not able to read or write, and that her parents were both born in England.

Birth:
Various census identify her birth town as Brierly Hill, Quarry Bank, or other locations within Staffordshire.

Immigration:
May have arrived with her husband James Salter on the Friesland, but Census entry does not make that clear.

Notes:

Census:
Occupation: Lab iron works.