In 1860, Susan (age 7), was living in South Canaan, Wayne County, Pennsylvania with her inferred father Adam (age 45 - born in Pennsylvania and worked as a farmer), her inferred mother Permelia (age 43 - born in Pennsylvania), her inferred sister Mary Jeanette Wagner (age 22 - born in Pennsylvania), her inferred brother Charles Wagner (age 20 - born in Pennsylvania and worked as a farm laborer), her inferred brother Elijah Wagner (age 18 - born in Pennsylvania and worked as a farm laborer), her inferred sister Eunice Wagner (age 15 - born in Pennsylvania), her inferred sister Sarah Wagner (age 11 - born in Pennsylvania) and her inferred brother Edgar Wagner (age 3 - born in Pennsylvania)[3].
In 1870, Susan (age 17 - at home), lived with her inferred father Adam (age 54 - worked as a farmer), her inferred mother Permelia (age 52 - worked at keeping house), her inferred brother Charles (age 29 - worked as a carpenter) and her sister Eliza (age 27 - this is how it's written in the census but I believe this to be her brother Elijah, in the census under occupation it lists "car runner")[4].
In 1880, Susan (age 27 - worked in housekeeping), lived in Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania with her husband Thomas Glenn (age 28 - worked as a moulder) and Edward Wagner (age 22 - born in Pennsylvania and worked as a laborer)[5].
In 1895, Susan Glenn lived in Scranton as a widow[6].
In 1910, Susan Glenn (age 55 - widowed and own income), lived on Honesdale Road, in Waymart, Wayne County, Pennsylvania[7].
On February 14, 1911, Susan B. Glenn (age 57), married Chauncey Owen Van Vliet (age 68), in Pennsylvania[8].
Susan B. (Wagner) Van Vliet (age 63), passed away on October 27, 1916 of Tuberculosis[9].
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Susan 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 Susan: