Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameGeorge “Curt” Curtis Brown 
, Grandfather, M
, Grandfather, MBirth Date22 Oct 1894
Birth PlaceAcme, Mt Pleasant Twp., PA
Death Date6 Nov 1977 Age: 83
Death PlaceGreensburg, PA
MemoLived at 106 North 5th Street, Youngwood, PA at time of death. Died from”Cardiac Insufficiency gr. IV” according to death certificate.
Burial Date9 Nov 1977
Burial PlaceWestmoreland Park, Greensburg, PA
OccupationPennsylvania Railroad Trainman, 1920-1959; WWI Veteran.
EducationHigh School
ReligionMethodist
Military ServiceWorld War I, US Army 21 Sep 1917 to 8 June 1919, Private 1st Class, 80th Division, 320th Infantry, Company A. Traveled to Europe from Newport News, VA on the ship Re D’Italia on May 18, 1918. Registered for draft on 5 June 1917 in Youngwood, PA.
FatherDavid Herman Brown , M (1864-1908)
MotherDora Clarissa Welshonse , F (1871-1943)
Spouses
1Florence Morgan , Grandmother, F
, Grandmother, FBirth Date19 Mar 1896
Birth PlaceWheeler, Dunbar Twp., Fayette Co., PA
Death Date1 Feb 1997 Age: 100
Death PlaceGreensburg, PA
Burial Date4 Feb 1997
Burial PlaceWestmoreland Cemetery, Greensburg, PA
OccupationWorked in department store in Connellsville, PA for several years before getting married, homemaker.
ReligionMethodist
Education8th grade education.
FatherGeorge Washington Morgan , M (1856-1944)
MotherAdah (Ada) Myers , F (1862-1948)
Marr Date24 Nov 1920
Marr PlaceConnellsville, PA
ChildrenAlan Dale "A.D." , M (1923-2003)
John "Jack" Morgan , M (1925-2002)
Notes for George “Curt” Curtis Brown
Martha Marks-“ Curt was very popular. The girls were all pursuing him. He was always a classy dresser, belonged to Masonic Order, Elks, Youngwood VFW and Odd Fellows. Curt was in WW1. When he went to enlist, did not make it, his teeth needed repaired. He had his dental work done and was called to service. He was wounded with shrapnel and also had problems from exposure to gas. US Army 21 Sep 1917 to 8 Jun 1919, Private 1st Class, 320th Infantry, 80th Division served at Artouis Sec., St. Mehiel Offensive, and Meuse Argonne Offensive. Did basic training at Camp Lee, Virginia, near Petersburg and was then transferred to southern France. Curt did not graduate from High School, attended Business College. He was disappointed when neither Jack or Dale went to college. Had dogs Tippy from 1937 to 1947, and Pepper 1947-1952.
George C Brown-Census Records
Based on information from the 1900 United States Federal Census
Curtis Brown, a six-year-old boy, was born in 1894 in Pennsylvania, USA. In 1900, he lived with his family in Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. Their dwelling was number 341 and family number 357 on the census sheet. Curtis was the son of D H Brown and Dora Brown, both born in Pennsylvania. The family rented their house. Curtis had four siblings: Elroy, aged 10, Clark, aged 8, Eva, aged 3, and Jacob, aged 1. The household consisted of seven members in total. Curtis's father, D H Brown, was 35 years old, and his mother, Dora Brown, was 28. Although the data provides limited information, it paints a picture of a young boy growing up in a modest household in Pennsylvania. Curtis's family, like many others during this time, rented their home. The presence of his siblings suggests a lively and bustling household, with Curtis being the middle child. The details provided offer a glimpse into the lives of ordinary people in early 20th-century America.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
George C Brown, a 15-year-old white male, was born in Pennsylvania in 1895. In 1910, he resided in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA, with his family. George was the son of Dora Brown, a 38-year-old woman. The household also included George's siblings: Eva F Brown (13 years old), Jacob E Brown (11 years old), and Bessie E Brown (8 years old). Additionally, there was a boarder named Jerome B Warden, aged 67, and another boarder named John Marks, aged 27. George was a wage earner, working as a laborer in a common industry. Although he did not attend school, he was able to read and write in English. In 1910, George was not out of work and had not experienced any weeks of unemployment. The enumeration district number for his residence was 0135. This snapshot of George C Brown's life in 1910 provides a glimpse into his family dynamics and his early entry into the workforce as a young teenager.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
Georg C Browns, a 25-year-old white male, was born around 1895 in Pennsylvania. In 1920, he resided in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. Georg was the stepson of John M Marks and the son of Dora B Marks, both of whom were also born in Pennsylvania. Georg was single and worked as an engineer in the railroad industry, earning a wage or salary. He was able to read and write English. Living in a household of nine members, Georg's step-siblings included Era F Browns (age 22), Jacob E Browns (age 20), and Bessie E Browns (age 18). Additionally, there were three younger siblings: John B Browns (age 11), Martha C Marks (age 8), and William F Marks (age 6).
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
George C Brown, a white male, was born around 1896 in Pennsylvania. In 1930, at the age of 34, he was the head of his household in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. George owned his home, which had a value of $4000, and had a radio set. He was married to Florence Brown, who was 33 years old at the time. They had two sons, Dale (6 years old) and Jack (4 years old). George worked as a brakeman in the steam railway industry and was a wage or salary worker. He was employed and had served as a veteran in World War I. George and his family were able to read, write, and speak English. They did not live on a farm and George's parents were also born in Pennsylvania. The household consisted of four members in total.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
George C Brown-Census Records
Based on information from the 1900 United States Federal Census
Curtis Brown, a six-year-old boy, was born in 1894 in Pennsylvania, USA. In 1900, he lived with his family in Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. Their dwelling was number 341 and family number 357 on the census sheet. Curtis was the son of D H Brown and Dora Brown, both born in Pennsylvania. The family rented their house. Curtis had four siblings: Elroy, aged 10, Clark, aged 8, Eva, aged 3, and Jacob, aged 1. The household consisted of seven members in total. Curtis's father, D H Brown, was 35 years old, and his mother, Dora Brown, was 28. Although the data provides limited information, it paints a picture of a young boy growing up in a modest household in Pennsylvania. Curtis's family, like many others during this time, rented their home. The presence of his siblings suggests a lively and bustling household, with Curtis being the middle child. The details provided offer a glimpse into the lives of ordinary people in early 20th-century America.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
George C Brown, a 15-year-old white male, was born in Pennsylvania in 1895. In 1910, he resided in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA, with his family. George was the son of Dora Brown, a 38-year-old woman. The household also included George's siblings: Eva F Brown (13 years old), Jacob E Brown (11 years old), and Bessie E Brown (8 years old). Additionally, there was a boarder named Jerome B Warden, aged 67, and another boarder named John Marks, aged 27. George was a wage earner, working as a laborer in a common industry. Although he did not attend school, he was able to read and write in English. In 1910, George was not out of work and had not experienced any weeks of unemployment. The enumeration district number for his residence was 0135. This snapshot of George C Brown's life in 1910 provides a glimpse into his family dynamics and his early entry into the workforce as a young teenager.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
Georg C Browns, a 25-year-old white male, was born around 1895 in Pennsylvania. In 1920, he resided in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. Georg was the stepson of John M Marks and the son of Dora B Marks, both of whom were also born in Pennsylvania. Georg was single and worked as an engineer in the railroad industry, earning a wage or salary. He was able to read and write English. Living in a household of nine members, Georg's step-siblings included Era F Browns (age 22), Jacob E Browns (age 20), and Bessie E Browns (age 18). Additionally, there were three younger siblings: John B Browns (age 11), Martha C Marks (age 8), and William F Marks (age 6).
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
George C Brown, a white male, was born around 1896 in Pennsylvania. In 1930, at the age of 34, he was the head of his household in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. George owned his home, which had a value of $4000, and had a radio set. He was married to Florence Brown, who was 33 years old at the time. They had two sons, Dale (6 years old) and Jack (4 years old). George worked as a brakeman in the steam railway industry and was a wage or salary worker. He was employed and had served as a veteran in World War I. George and his family were able to read, write, and speak English. They did not live on a farm and George's parents were also born in Pennsylvania. The household consisted of four members in total.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
Military notes for George “Curt” Curtis Brown
Private, US Army. Enlisted September 21, 1917, Greensburg, PA. Discharged June 8, 1919, Camp Sherman, OH. Assigned to Company AQ, 320th Infantry. Left US May 18, 1918 and returned May 30, 1919.
Notes for Florence (Spouse 1)
Florence Morgan-Census Records
Based on information from the 1900 United States Federal Census
Florance Morgan, a four-year-old girl, was born in March 1896 in Pennsylvania, USA. In 1900, she resided in Connellsville, Fayette, Pennsylvania, with her family. They lived in dwelling number 8, and their family number was 22. Florance was the youngest daughter of George Morgan, who was 43 years old, and Adah Morgan, who was 37 years old. Florance had two older siblings, Bessie, aged 13, and Harry, aged 11. The entire household consisted of five members. As a white female, Florance held the status of being single and was listed as the daughter of the head of the house. The Morgans were surrounded by other neighbors, as indicated on the same page of the census record.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
Florence Morgan, a 14-year-old white female, was born in Pennsylvania in 1896. In 1910, she resided with her family on South Street in Connellsville Ward 6, Fayette, Pennsylvania. Florence was the daughter of Grover W Morgan, a 54-year-old head of the household, and Adah Morgan, his 48-year-old wife. The family also included Harry Morgan, a 22-year-old son. Florence's father was born in Maryland, while her mother was born in Pennsylvania. Despite her young age, Florence attended school and possessed the ability to read and write in English. The enumeration district number for their residence was 0013, and the household was enumerated in 1910. The exact details of their neighbors can be found on the same page. Overall, this data provides a glimpse into the life of Florence Morgan and her family in early 20th-century Pennsylvania.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
In 1920, Florence Morgan, a 23-year-old single woman, resided with her parents, G.W. and Adah Morgan, on Robbins Street in Connellsville Ward 3, Fayette, Pennsylvania. Florence was born around 1897 in Pennsylvania, just like her parents. She belonged to the white race and was able to speak, read, and write in English. Florence worked as a saleslady in a dry goods store, indicating her employment in the wage or salary sector. This suggests that she had a steady income and was actively contributing to the household. The occupation of a saleslady in a dry goods store was a common job for young women during that time. Living with her parents, Florence enjoyed the company of her family. Her father, G.W. Morgan, was 63 years old, and her mother, Adah Morgan, was 57 years old. The household consisted of three members in total. While the data does not provide further details about Florence's life, it paints a picture of a young woman living with her parents and working as a saleslady in a dry goods store. The information highlights her place of residence, occupation, and familial relationships, offering a glimpse into her life during the early 1920s in Pennsylvania.
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a white female born around 1897 in Pennsylvania, was 33 years old in 1930. She was married and identified as a homemaker. Florence resided in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, specifically on North Fifth Street at house number 106. Her dwelling number was 77, and she belonged to family number 88. Florence got married at the age of 24 and did not attend school. However, she was able to read and write in English. Her father was born in Maryland, while her mother was born in Pennsylvania. Florence lived with three other household members: her husband, George C Brown, who was 34 years old, and their two sons, Dale (6 years old) and Jack (4 years old).
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a 44-year-old married woman, resided in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania in 1940. She was born in Pennsylvania around 1896 and identified as white. Florence lived with her husband, George C Brown, who was 46 years old, and their two sons, Dale A Brown (16 years old) and Jack M Brown (14 years old). Their home was located on N-5th street, with the house number being 106. In 1935, Florence and her family also resided in Youngwood, indicating that they had been living in the same place for at least five years. They did not live on a farm, suggesting that they were not involved in agricultural activities. Florence's occupation was listed as a housewife, indicating that she primarily took care of domestic duties within the household. She did not attend school or college, and her highest level of education completed was elementary school, specifically the 8th grade. The data reveals that Florence did not work in 1939 and had no income. There were no other sources of income listed for her. It is worth noting that the household consisted of four members, including Florence, her husband, and their two sons. While the data provides a snapshot of Florence Brown's life in 1940, it does not offer further insights into her personality, motives, or the overall dynamics of her family.
Based on information from the 1950 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a 54-year-old married woman, resided in Youngstown, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania in 1950. She lived on N. 5th St. in Apartment Number 106, which was part of Dwelling Number 187. Florence was born around 1896 in Pennsylvania and identified as White. Her occupation category was "Keeping House," indicating that she managed the household affairs. According to the data, Florence did not work last week, nor was she seeking employment. Her employment status was listed as "No." Florence shared her home with her husband, George C Brown, who was also 54 years old.
Based on information from the 1900 United States Federal Census
Florance Morgan, a four-year-old girl, was born in March 1896 in Pennsylvania, USA. In 1900, she resided in Connellsville, Fayette, Pennsylvania, with her family. They lived in dwelling number 8, and their family number was 22. Florance was the youngest daughter of George Morgan, who was 43 years old, and Adah Morgan, who was 37 years old. Florance had two older siblings, Bessie, aged 13, and Harry, aged 11. The entire household consisted of five members. As a white female, Florance held the status of being single and was listed as the daughter of the head of the house. The Morgans were surrounded by other neighbors, as indicated on the same page of the census record.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
Florence Morgan, a 14-year-old white female, was born in Pennsylvania in 1896. In 1910, she resided with her family on South Street in Connellsville Ward 6, Fayette, Pennsylvania. Florence was the daughter of Grover W Morgan, a 54-year-old head of the household, and Adah Morgan, his 48-year-old wife. The family also included Harry Morgan, a 22-year-old son. Florence's father was born in Maryland, while her mother was born in Pennsylvania. Despite her young age, Florence attended school and possessed the ability to read and write in English. The enumeration district number for their residence was 0013, and the household was enumerated in 1910. The exact details of their neighbors can be found on the same page. Overall, this data provides a glimpse into the life of Florence Morgan and her family in early 20th-century Pennsylvania.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
In 1920, Florence Morgan, a 23-year-old single woman, resided with her parents, G.W. and Adah Morgan, on Robbins Street in Connellsville Ward 3, Fayette, Pennsylvania. Florence was born around 1897 in Pennsylvania, just like her parents. She belonged to the white race and was able to speak, read, and write in English. Florence worked as a saleslady in a dry goods store, indicating her employment in the wage or salary sector. This suggests that she had a steady income and was actively contributing to the household. The occupation of a saleslady in a dry goods store was a common job for young women during that time. Living with her parents, Florence enjoyed the company of her family. Her father, G.W. Morgan, was 63 years old, and her mother, Adah Morgan, was 57 years old. The household consisted of three members in total. While the data does not provide further details about Florence's life, it paints a picture of a young woman living with her parents and working as a saleslady in a dry goods store. The information highlights her place of residence, occupation, and familial relationships, offering a glimpse into her life during the early 1920s in Pennsylvania.
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a white female born around 1897 in Pennsylvania, was 33 years old in 1930. She was married and identified as a homemaker. Florence resided in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, specifically on North Fifth Street at house number 106. Her dwelling number was 77, and she belonged to family number 88. Florence got married at the age of 24 and did not attend school. However, she was able to read and write in English. Her father was born in Maryland, while her mother was born in Pennsylvania. Florence lived with three other household members: her husband, George C Brown, who was 34 years old, and their two sons, Dale (6 years old) and Jack (4 years old).
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a 44-year-old married woman, resided in Youngwood, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania in 1940. She was born in Pennsylvania around 1896 and identified as white. Florence lived with her husband, George C Brown, who was 46 years old, and their two sons, Dale A Brown (16 years old) and Jack M Brown (14 years old). Their home was located on N-5th street, with the house number being 106. In 1935, Florence and her family also resided in Youngwood, indicating that they had been living in the same place for at least five years. They did not live on a farm, suggesting that they were not involved in agricultural activities. Florence's occupation was listed as a housewife, indicating that she primarily took care of domestic duties within the household. She did not attend school or college, and her highest level of education completed was elementary school, specifically the 8th grade. The data reveals that Florence did not work in 1939 and had no income. There were no other sources of income listed for her. It is worth noting that the household consisted of four members, including Florence, her husband, and their two sons. While the data provides a snapshot of Florence Brown's life in 1940, it does not offer further insights into her personality, motives, or the overall dynamics of her family.
Based on information from the 1950 United States Federal Census
Florence Brown, a 54-year-old married woman, resided in Youngstown, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania in 1950. She lived on N. 5th St. in Apartment Number 106, which was part of Dwelling Number 187. Florence was born around 1896 in Pennsylvania and identified as White. Her occupation category was "Keeping House," indicating that she managed the household affairs. According to the data, Florence did not work last week, nor was she seeking employment. Her employment status was listed as "No." Florence shared her home with her husband, George C Brown, who was also 54 years old.