In 1918 she was noted in the Amsterdam newspaper for perfect attendance at school [2].
In 1939, she was vice president of the St Theresa's Society 361 of the Polish Union of America[3].
The 1940 US Federal Census found her living at 15 Smith Ave. with her father John (71), mother Helen (68), sister Clara (31), and nephew Thomas (13).
Emily was commissioned as an officer in the Women's Army Corps in Jul of 1942[4] and was assigned to a position in the Phillipines Sep, 1945 where she married Captain Peter Bolton in 1947[5].
In 1950 and 1951, her husband Peter's shipping company was listed in the Amsterdam City Directory as the owner of the Cygnor home at 15 Smith Ave.[6].
Peter, later worked as a boat pilot in the Panama Canal Zone. After Panama achieved its independence from the United States, Peter and Emily moved to Sarasota Florida where they spent the rest of their lives and raised their family[7].
Emily died in 1998 in Sarasota Florida [8][1]. She's buried in St. John's Cemetery in Amsterdam with her parents and siblings [9].
↑ Amsterdam Evening Recorder Saturday June 22 1918 on FultonHistory.com. "Amsterdam NY Daily Democrat and Recorder 1918 May-Oct Grayscale - 0338.pdf"
↑ Evening Recorder, Amsterdam N.Y. Saturday January 7, 1939 on FultonHistory.com "Amsterdam NY Daily Democrat and Recorder 1938 Dec-1939 Mar Grayscale - 0177.pdf"
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Amelia by comparing test results with other carriers of her ancestors' mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Amelia: