![]() | "God will link the broken chain as one by one we meet again" |
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Family of Charles H Teevens and Emma ?
| Husband: | Charles H Teevens (1864- ) | |
| Wife: | Emma ? (1864- ) | |
| Marriage | 1902 | |
Husband: Charles H Teevens
| Name: | Charles H Teevens | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | Robert Teevens (1839-1886) | |
| Mother: | Ellen Ann Goodier (1843-1906) | |
| Birth | Aug 1864 | Massachusetts |
| Occupation | machinist | |
Wife: Emma ?
| Name: | Emma ? | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1864 | England |
| Emigration | btw 1880 and 1886 (age 15-22) | from England to USA |
Note on Husband: Charles H Teevens
In 1880, he was a machinist's apprentice in Rhode Island. The Rhode Island directories of 1890 and 1891 show him as a machinist, still at the same address as his mother.
In 1892, he got married and lived at 44 West Cole, Pawtucket. The following year he was just a few houses away, at 86 West Cole, where he stayed at least until 1895.
By 1889, he was living at Ayrault Street, Providence.
By 1900, Charles was married to Elizabeth in a house rented in Providence, Rhode Island. Of their five children, four were still alive and living with them. Charles was still working as a machinist. Bth he and Elizabeth could read and write.
In 1906 he had a house at 173 Pleasant, Woonsocket, Rhode Island.
Married for the second time by 1910, Charles lived with his children and new wife at Woonsocket Ward 1, Providence, Rhode Island. Charles was a tool maker in a machine shop and owned his home.
In 1920 he, Emma and his daughter Edith were the only ones left at home in Providence. Charles was a tool maker at a tool shop, and owned his home without a mortgage.