George Gonzales was born 5 Apr 1895 in New Mexico Territory, United States of America,[1]
Military Service
George Gonzales served as an Army Wagoner (Sgt.) in the U.S. Army during WWI. Enlistment date: 27 Jun 1919. Discharge Date: 26 Jun 1920.[2]
Early Years
In 1900, George Gonzales, age 5; lived in Black Lakes, Colfax, New Mexico Territory, with his father, Valente Gonzales, age 31, a day laborer; and his mother Manuelita L. Gonzales, age 25; and with George's siblings: Rita Gonzales, age 8; Elvira Gonzales, age 6; and Lauriano Gonzales, age 1.[3]
Marriage
George Gonzales married Rebeca Suazo on 15 Sep 1920 at Walsenburg, Huerfano, Colorado, USA.[4]
Residence
In 1920, George Gonzales, age 26; served as a corporal in the 83rd Field Artillery of the U.S. Army, stationed at Camp Knox Stithton, Hardin, Kentucky, USA.[5]
In 1930, George Gonzales, age 35, a coal miner; lived in Morley, Las Animas, Colorado, with his wife, Rebecca Gonzales, age 35; and their children: George, Gonzales, age 9; Abenicio Gonzales, age 7; Jose R. Gonzales, age 5; Juan Gonzales, age 2; and Rebecca Gonzales, their newborn daughter.[6]
In 1940, George Gonzales, age 40 and a Bricklayer; lived in Trinidad, Las Animas, Colorado, with his wife, Rebecca Gonzales, age 39; and their children: Benjamin Gonzales, age 17; John Gonzales, age 12; Rebecca Gonzales, age 10; Rose Gonzales, age 7; Dorothy Gonzales, age 5; and Joseph Gonzales, age 1.[7]
Death
George Gonzales died 12 Oct 1951 (aged 56) in Trinidad, Las Animas County, Colorado, and he was interred at Catholic Cemetery, Trinidad, Las Animas County, Colorado, USA.[8]
↑ National Archives at Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, 1925-1941; NAID: A1, 2110-C; Record Group Number: 92; Record Group Title: Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General(https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/512318:2375)