"God will link the broken chain as one by one we meet again"
See also

Family of Joseph Teevan and Frances ?

Husband: Joseph Teevan (1887-1946)
Wife: Frances ? (1889-bef1946)
Children: John Teevan (1907- )
Edwin Teevan (1909- )
Leo Teevan (1911- )
Arthur G Teevan (1913-1956)
Dorothy Teevan (1917- )
Raymond Teevan (1919-1999)
Marriage 1906

Husband: Joseph Teevan

Name: Joseph Teevan
Sex: Male
Father: John Teevan (1861-bef1908)
Mother: Catherine Flannigan (1861-aft1908)
Birth 19 Nov 1887 Bayone, New Jersey OR Ireland
Emigration 1888 (age 0-1) from Ireland to USA
Occupation metal worker
Death 26 Dec 1946 (age 59) Wisconsin
Burial 28 Dec 1946 (age 59) St Adalbert Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Wife: Frances ?

Name: Frances ?
Sex: Female
Father: -
Mother: -
Birth 1889 Germany or Poland
Death bef 1946 (age 56-57)

Child 1: John Teevan

Name: John Teevan
Sex: Male
Birth 1907 New Jersey

Child 2: Edwin Teevan

Name: Edwin Teevan
Sex: Male
Birth 1909 New Jersey

Child 3: Leo Teevan

Name: Leo Teevan
Sex: Male
Birth 1911 New Jersey

Child 4: Arthur G Teevan

Name: Arthur G Teevan
Sex: Male
Birth 1913 Wisconsin
Death 28 Dec 1956 (age 42-43) Wisconsin
Burial 31 Dec 1956 (age 42-43) St Adalbert Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Religion RC

Child 5: Dorothy Teevan

Name: Dorothy Teevan
Sex: Female
Birth 1917 Wisconsin

Child 6: Raymond Teevan

Name: Raymond Teevan
Sex: Female
Birth 12 Sep 1919 Wisconsin
Death 23 Feb 1999 (age 79)
Burial Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, California

Note on Marriage

He emigrated from Ireland as an infant and was naturalized in 1909.

 

In 1910, Joseph and his family stayed in Bayonne, Hudson, NJ. He worked as a tinsmith in a tinsmith shop, and his mother stayed with them.

 

In his WW1 draft registration card in 1917, Joseph was described as tall and slender, with gray eyes and blonde hair - quite different from most Teevan's with the invariable dark hair. He was working at the time as a sheet metal worker, and living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

 

The family rented a house in Interestingly in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1920. Joseph was still a sheet worker at a factory.

 

Still in Milwaukee in 1930, Joseph owned his home, worth $2000, by then. He was a tinsmith, working for a sheet metal company. All of the children except John were still at home.