Mae Roseanne (Clements) Williams (1922 - 2004)

Born 6 Jun 1922 in Lewis County, Washington, USA

Ancestors

Daughter of James Samuel Clements and Esther Mae Rhoads

Wife of Clinton Theodore Sturdevant — married 6 Jun 1941 in Lewis County, Washington, USA

Died 18 Feb 2004 at age 81 in North Chesterfield, Chesterfield, Virginia, USA

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Robert Sturdevant [send private message]

Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.^[1] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: Mae Roseanne /Clements/^{[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]}

Birth

Birth:

Date: 06 JUN 1922

Place: Lewis County, Washington, USA^[17][18][19]

Death

Death: Previously Richmond, Virginia

Date: 18 FEB 2004

Place: North Chesterfield, Chesterfield, Virginia, USA^[20]

Residence

Residence:

Date: 1948

Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, USA^[21][22]

Residence:

Date: 01 APR 1940

Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, USA^[23]

Residence:

Date: 1930

Place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington, USA^[24]

Residence:

Date: 1941

Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, USA^[25]

Residence:

Date: 1946

Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, USA^[26]

Residence:

Date: BET 1941 AND 1942

Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, USA^[27]

Marriage

Husband: Clinton Theodore Sturdevant

Wife: Mae Roseanne Clements

Child: Robert William Sturdevant

Relationship to Father: Natural

Relationship to Mother: Natural

Marriage:

Date: 06 JUN 1941

Place: Lewis County, Washington, USA^[28][29][30]

Wife: Mae Roseanne Clements

Marriage:

Date: 01 JUL 1949

Place: Lewis County, Washington, USA^{[31][32][33][34]}

Sources

1. ↑ Clements-1795 was created by Bob Sturdevant through the import of RWS-WC2.ged on Nov 3, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
2. ↑ Source: #S48 Page: 23 Oct 1936 page 12 col 3 para 3 Data: Text: See media
3. ↑ Source: #S47 Page: Year: 1930; Census Place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington; Roll: 2516; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 32; Image: 179.0. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Residence date: 1930 Residence place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington
4. ↑ Source: #S48 Page: 19 Mar 1937 page 10 col 2 para 5 Data: Text: See media
5. ↑ Source: #S50 Page: 4 Jun 1942 page 8 col 3 para 6 Data: Text: See media
6. ↑ Source: #S62 Data: Text: Marriage date: 6 Jun 1941 Marriage place: Lewis, Washington
7. ↑ Source: #S48 Page: 19 Nov 1937 page 4 col 3 para 9 Data: Text: See media
8. ↑ Source: #S48 Page: 30 Apr 1937 page 7 col 3 para 5 Data: Text: See media
9. ↑ Source: #S60 Page: Year: 1940; Census Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington; Roll: T627_4350; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 21-24. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Washington Residence date: 1 Apr 1940 Residence place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, United States
10. ↑ Source: #S48 Page: 12 Feb 1937 page 1 col 5 para 8 Data: Text: See media
11. ↑ Source: #S58 Page: See Web Address Data: Text: Birth date: 1922 Birth place: Death date: 7 Dec 2004 Death place:
12. ↑ Source: #S82
13. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1948 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
14. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1941-1942 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
15. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1946 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
16. ↑ Source: #S55 Data: Text: Residence date: 1941 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington, USA
17. ↑ Source: #S47 Page: Year: 1930; Census Place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington; Roll: 2516; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 32; Image: 179.0. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Residence date: 1930 Residence place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington
18. ↑ Source: #S60 Page: Year: 1940; Census Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington; Roll: T627_4350; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 21-24. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Washington Residence date: 1 Apr 1940 Residence place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, United States
19. ↑ Source: #S58 Page: See Web Address Data: Text: Birth date: 1922 Birth place: Death date: 7 Dec 2004 Death place:
20. ↑ Source: #S58 Page: See Web Address Data: Text: Birth date: 1922 Birth place: Death date: 7 Dec 2004 Death place:
21. ↑ Source: #S82
22. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1948 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
23. ↑ Source: #S60 Page: Year: 1940; Census Place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington; Roll: T627_4350; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 21-24. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Washington Residence date: 1 Apr 1940 Residence place: Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, United States
24. ↑ Source: #S47 Page: Year: 1930; Census Place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington; Roll: 2516; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 32; Image: 179.0. Data: Text: Birth date: abt 1923 Birth place: Residence date: 1930 Residence place: Spokane, Spokane, Washington
25. ↑ Source: #S55 Data: Text: Residence date: 1941 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington, USA
26. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1946 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
27. ↑ Source: #S35 Data: Text: Residence date: 1941-1942 Residence place: Centralia; Chehalis, Washington
28. ↑ Source: #S62 Data: Text: Marriage date: 6 Jun 1941 Marriage place: Lewis, Washington
29. ↑ Source: #S49 Page: See web address Data: Text: Record Series: Marriage Records Collection: Lewis Marriage Records County: Lewis Reference Number: sw-321-2-1-b23-000499.tif Groom's Name: Clinton T. Sturdevant Bride's Name: Mae R. Clements Recording Date: July 23, 1941 Marriage Date: June 6, 1941
30. ↑ Source: #S49 Page: See Web Address Data: Text: Record Series: Marriage Records Collection: Lewis Marriage Records County: Lewis Reference Number: sw-321-2-1-b23-000499.tif Groom's Name: Clinton T. Sturdevant Bride's Name: Mae R. Clements Recording Date: July 23, 1941 Marriage Date: June 6, 1941
31. ↑ Source: #S51 Page: See media
32. ↑ Source: #S51 Page: See Web address Data: Text: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-663-11238-1476-82?cc=1534448
33. ↑ Source: #S51 Page: See Web address
34. ↑ Source: #S96

• Source: S35 Author: Ancestry.com Title: U.S. City Directories Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory titl;; Repository: #R1
• Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com E-Mail Address: Phone Number:
• Source: S47 Author: Ancestry.com Title: 1930 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626,;; Repository: #R1 NOTESource Information Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. About 1930 United States Federal Census The 1930 Census contains records for approximately 123 million Americans. The census gives us a glimpse into the lives of Americans in 1930, and contains information about a household’s family members and occupants including: birthplaces, occupations, immigration, citizenship, and military service. The census can be a valuable tool to use when researching your twentieth-century ancestors because it contains records for approximately 123 million Americans. If you had family in the United States during the early twentieth century, you are likely to find at least one relative’s information within these census records. This makes the 1930 census a good place to start research if you are a beginner, or if your family, vital, or religious records are missing. History The 1930 U.S. Federal Census Records Today Unique Features Search Tips Interesting Facts FAQ Related Information History The 1930 census began on 2 April 1930 for the general population of the United States. (The enumeration in Alaska began on 1 October 1929.) Regardless of when an individual was contacted, all responses were to reflect the status of the individual as of 1 April 1930. Enumerators (census takers) collected the following information for each household: Address (name of the street, avenue, or road; house number) Occupant (name of each person and their relationship to head of family) Residence (whether home is owned or rented; value of home; whether home is farm residence; whether home has a radio) Personal (sex, race, age, marital status, college attendance, ability to read and write, birthplace, and birthplace of parents) Citizenship (language spoken before coming to the United States; year of immigration; whether naturalized or alien; ability to speak English) Occupation (trade or profession; industry or business working in; class of worker; whether worked the previous day; line number of unemployment schedule) Military (whether veteran or not; war or expedition participated in) Note: Individuals in Alaska, and Indians were asked slightly different questions. For example, Indians were not asked about their mother’s country of origin, but which tribe she belonged to. The 1930 U.S. Federal Census Records Today In order to protect the privacy of individual citizens, census records are not released publicly until exactly 72 years from the official census date. 1930 is the most recent census year available and was released on 1 April 2002. (The 1940 census records will be available in 2012.) Using the microfilm from the 1930 census, Ancestry.com created images of all the available census records. In addition, Ancestry.com indexed all the names in the census so they are searchable online. Unique Features Servicemen were not recorded with their families in the 1930 census; they were treated as residents of their duty posts. If you’re looking for someone in the military, you should not assume they will be listed in their home town. Children that were born between the official start date of the census and the actual day of enumeration were not included. Individuals that were alive on the official start date of the census but deceased by the actual day of enumeration were included. Indians were included in the enumeration of the general population, though they were asked different questions than the general population. Search Tips The census contains great information, but some data may not be completely accurate. For example, individuals may not have known the answers to certain questions; the census taker may have asked a neighbor for information if the family could not be contacted; and people did not always give truthful information. Family members may not be included in the index because of errors or omissions, but may appear in the actual census records. If you can’t find the individual you’re looking for, don’t give up. By searching through states, cities, and towns, you may be able to find record of the individual in the actual records. If you encounter illegible writing, you may want to study the handwriting of the enumerator who recorded the census form you’re looking at. You can do this by picking out the most legible letters and words and working from there. For example, the enumerator listing Abraham Lincoln in the 1860 census (Illinois) wrote the letter "L" in a way that resembles an "S". Without looking at other words on the page, one might think that he was a "Sawyer" instead of a "Lawyer." When searching, you might want to choose the "Soundex" spelling option instead of using exact matching. (Soundex lets you search based on the phonetic spellings of names.) Searching phonetically can be useful because census takers may have made spelling errors, or created "Americanized" versions of foreign names. Interesting Facts This is the last census in which individuals were asked whether they could read or write. Unlike previous censuses, this census did not ask individuals for their year of naturalization. This is the first census in which individuals were asked: the value of their home, or the amount of rent paid each month; their age at the time of their first marriage; the specific war a man had fought in. The 1930 census is the only census to ask whether the occupants of the home owned a radio. Based on the census, the average number of people in a household was 4.1. In 1930, the average life expectancy for an American was 59.7 years. The leading country for people of foreign birth was Italy (1.8 million). Ancestry.com used microfilm from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) to create its digitized images of the census. FAQ What do the abbreviations in the 1930 census schedules mean? Those recording census information in the year 1930 were provided sheets by the government on which information was to be recorded. At the bottom of these pages were found a set of instructions, abbreviations to be used, and which entries were required to be recorded. The following is a list of abbreviations that were to be used in their respective columns. (The information provided is transcribed directly from the census schedules.) Abbreviations were to be used in the columns as shown: Cols. 18, 19, 20, and 21—Use no abbreviations for state or country of birth or for mother tongue Col. 6—Indicate the home-maker in each family by the letter "H" following the word which shows the relationship as "Wife - H" Col. 7—Owned = O, Rented = R Col. 9—Radio Set = R. Make no entry for families having no radio set. Col. 11—Male = M, Female = F Col. 12—White = W, Negro = Neg., Mexican = Mex., Indian = In., Chinese = Ch., Japanese = Jp., Filipina = Fil., Hindu = Hin., Korean = Kor., Other races spell out in full Col. 14—Single = S, Married = M, Widowed = Wd, Divorced = D Col. 23—Naturalized = Na, First Papers = Pa, Alien = Al Col. 27—Employer = E, Wage or Salary Worker = W, Working on own account = O, Unpaid worker, member of the family = NP Col. 31—World War = WW, Spanish-American War = Sp, Civil War = Civ, Philippine Insurrection = Phil, Boxer Rebellion = Box, Mexican Expedition = Mex Which columns were enumerators required to complete in the 1930 census schedules? Entries were required in the following columns: Cols. 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, and 25—For all persons Cols. 7, 8, 9, and 10—For heads of household only (Col. 8 requires no entry for a farm family) Col. 15—For married persons only Col. 17—For all persons 12 years of age and over Cols. 21, 22, and 23—For all foreign-born persons Col. 24—For all persons 10 years of age and over Col. 26, 27, and 28—For all persons for whom an occupation is reported in Col. 25 Col. 30—For all males 21 years of age and over Where are the original census records, and can I access them? The original paper schedules have been destroyed; the 1930 census schedules were photographed and their images were placed on microfilm that is maintained by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). What is an enumeration district? An enumeration district is the geographical area that was assigned to a single census taker. How many people were included in the 1930 census? The general census recorded a population of approximately 123,202,624 individuals. Why would I want to search the census by page number? Once you have located a relative, you can use the page number to pull up other names from that same page in the census—your ancestor’s neighbors. Neighbors may provide valuable clues that you can use to further your research. During this time period, it was not uncommon for families to remain in close proximity to each other. You might find parents, siblings, or cousins living next door. In addition, groups of families often immigrated and settled together in America. You may find clues about the country and area that your ancestors came from. Ancestry.com has an easier way to search for neighbors. When you reach an individual’s census record page, you can click the Family and Friends: View Results link to see the individual’s neighbors. Related Information For more 1930 census search tips, see these articles: Locating Ancestors in the 1930 Census by Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak Step-by-Step: How Do I Find My Family in the 1930 Census? For information on locating and understanding U.S. census records, see Finding Answers in U.S. Census Records, by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Matthew Wright. This book covers the federal population schedules, state and local census schedules, and special census schedules. For general information on the 1930 census, see these websites: U.S. Census Bureau National Archives and Records Administration To learn more about enumeration districts, the following reference materials might be useful. (These are available at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. and at NARA's regional records services facilities.) Enumeration District Maps for the Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1930), 35 rolls Index to Selected City Streets and Enumeration Districts, 1930. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1931), 11 rolls. Descriptions of Census Enumeration Districts, 1830-1950. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T1224), rolls 61-90. Note: To complement its collection of 1930 resources, The National Archives has also purchased copies of city directories for 1928-1932. For a complete list of which directories it has, see NARA's website. These are not National Archives publications, but can be purchased from Primary Source Microfilm (an imprint of the Gale Group). For ordering information call 1-800-444-0799. Some information for this entry was taken from 1930 Federal Population Census: Catalog of National Archives Microfilm, National Archives Trust Fund Board (Washington, DC, 2002). Some information for this article was provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
• Source: S48 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Chehalis Bee-Nugget (Chehalis, Washington) Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Chehalis Bee-Nugget. Chehalis, Washington, United States Of America. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper.Original data: Chehalis Bee-Nugget. Chehalis;; Repository: #R1 NOTESource Information Ancestry.com. Chehalis Bee-Nugget (Chehalis, Washington) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Chehalis Bee-Nugget. Chehalis, Washington, United States Of America. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper. About Chehalis Bee-Nugget (Chehalis, Washington) Chehalis Bee-Nugget newspaper was located in Chehalis, Washington. This database is a fully searchable text version of the newspaper for the following years: 1921-38. The newspapers can be browsed or searched using a computer-generated index. The accuracy of the index varies according to the quality of the original images. The images for this newspaper can be browsed sequentially, or via links to specific images, which may be obtained through the search results. Over time, the name of a newspaper may have changed and the time span it covered may not always be consistent. The date range represented in this database is not necessarily the complete published set available. Check the local library or historical society in the area in which your ancestors lived for more information about other available newspapers. Newspapers can be used to find valuable genealogical information about historical events in the lives of our ancestors. They supply all sorts of clues about vital statistics (birth, marriage, and death announcements), obituaries, local news, biographical sketches, legal notices, immigration, migration, and shipping information and other historical items that place our ancestors in the context of the society in which they lived.
• Source: S50 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Daily Chronicle (Centralia, Washington) Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Daily Chronicle. Centralia, Washington, United States Of America. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper.Original data: Daily Chronicle. Centralia, Wash;; Repository: #R1 NOTESource Information Ancestry.com. Daily Chronicle (Centralia, Washington) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Daily Chronicle. Centralia, Washington, United States Of America. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper. About Daily Chronicle (Centralia, Washington) Daily Chronicle newspaper was located in Centralia, Washington. This database is a fully searchable text version of the newspaper for the following years: 1941-77. The newspapers can be browsed or searched using a computer-generated index. The accuracy of the index varies according to the quality of the original images. The images for this newspaper can be browsed sequentially, or via links to specific images, which may be obtained through the search results. Over time, the name of a newspaper may have changed and the time span it covered may not always be consistent. The date range represented in this database is not necessarily the complete published set available. Check the local library or historical society in the area in which your ancestors lived for more information about other available newspapers. Newspapers can be used to find valuable genealogical information about historical events in the lives of our ancestors. They supply all sorts of clues about vital statistics (birth, marriage, and death announcements), obituaries, local news, biographical sketches, legal notices, immigration, migration, and shipping information and other historical items that place our ancestors in the context of the society in which they lived.
• Source: S55 Author: Ancestry.com Title: U.S. City Directories (Beta) Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Original data - Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory titl;; Repository: #R1
• Source: S58 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Web: Washington, Find A Grave Index, 1853-2011 Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT. USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 27 February 2012.Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cg;; Repository: #R1
• Source: S60 Author: Ancestry.com Title: 1940 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627;; Repository: #R1 NOTESource Information Ancestry.com. 1940 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. About 1940 United States Federal Census An estimated 87 percent of Americans today can connect with at least one relative in the 1940 United States Federal Census—currently the largest census released to date and the most recent census available for public access. Historical Background Since 1790, the federal government has taken a census every 10 years to determine how members of the House of Representatives are apportioned. The U.S. census taken on 1 April 1940 was the 16th census of the United States. It tallied the population of the country at 131,669,275 for the continental U.S. This represented an increase of 7.2 percent for the continental U.S. since the 1930 census. Adding Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Panama Canal zone (all included in this database) brought the total to 134,176,298. To facilitate the count, census planners divided the country into enumeration districts. These were geographic areas designed to allow a census taker (enumerator) to visit every house in the district within a two-week period (in rural areas, enumerators had a month). Enumerators were instructed to “visit every house, building, tent, cabin, hut, or other place in which any person might live or stay, to insure that no person is omitted from the enumeration” and to count “each person alive at the beginning of the census day, i.e., 12:01 A.M. on April 1, 1940.” Census enumerators wrote "Ab" after names of people who belonged to the household but were absent on April 1. Visitors were to be counted as members of the household at their normal place of residence, as were students, patients at hospitals and sanitariums who had a permanent home, and servants and household employees who did not sleep on the premises. Because the official cutoff for the census was 12:01 a.m. on April 1, babies born later that day should not have been included. Residents of “hotels, tourist or trailer camps, missions, and cheap one-night lodging houses (flophouses)” were enumerated based on where they spent the night on 8 April 1940. Enumerators worked throughout the month and into May finishing the count. What You May Find in the Records Enumerators recorded answers for the following questions on the 1940 census: address home value and whether owned or rented name of each person whose usual place of residence on 1 April 1940 would be in the household relationship to head of household sex color or race age at last birthday marital status education place of birth citizenship residence on 1 April 1935 employment status for those 14 and older (several questions) occupation and number of weeks worked full-time in 1939 income in 1939 Enumerators also asked supplementary questions to provide a random sample of about 5 percent of the population. These questions included birthplace of mother and father, native language, veteran status (including widow or minor child of a veteran), Social Security details, occupation, industry, and class of worker, marriage information for women (married more than once, age at first marriage, number of children). View a blank 1940 Census form here. Interesting Facts The top five foreign countries listed as a birthplace were Italy, Germany, Russia, Poland, and England. New York was the most commonly listed birth state. The average household size enumerated in the 1940 census was 3.7 people. Two women tied for the oldest person in the census: both Mary Dilworth of Oxford, Mississippi, and Cándido Vega Y Torres of Guayama, Puerto Rico, listed their ages as 119. Mary and John were the most common given names appearing in the 1940 census. The top five surnames in the 1940 census were Smith, Johnson, Brown, Williams, and Jones. More than 850,000 people reported living in hotels or similar housing. Search Tips Census records make a great starting place for getting to know your family. You can find a guide to using census records in your research here. The census contains great information, but some data may not be completely accurate. For example, individuals may not have known the answers to certain questions; the census taker may have asked a neighbor for information if the family could not be contacted; and people did not always give truthful information. Be prepared to corroborate information you find in the census with other records. If you encounter illegible writing, study the handwriting of the enumerator. You can do this by picking out the most legible letters and words on the page and working from there. For example, the enumerator listing Abraham Lincoln in the 1860 census (Illinois) wrote the letter "L" in a way that resembles an "S". Without looking at other words on the page, one might think that Lincoln was a "Sawyer" instead of a "Lawyer."
• Source: S62 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Washington, Marriage Records, 1865-2004 Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - Washington State Archives. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives.Original data: Washington State Archives. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives.;; Repository: #R1
• Source: S82 Author: Ancestry.com Title: U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 (Beta) Publication: Name: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2011;; Repository: #R1