Eleventh Generation (Continued)
Eleventh Generation (Continued)
Family of Joseph Henry Whynot (518) & Ethel Caroline Fancy
1129. Everett Clarence Whynott (Joseph Henry Whynot10, Edward Henry9, Catherine Margaret Romkey8, Johann Conrad Ramichen7, Johann Wendel6, Johann Georg Ramge5, Conrad4, Augustus3, Nikolaus Rämchen2, Nikolaus Reimbche1). Born on 5 Apr 1887 in Inglisville, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.15 Everett Clarence died on 6 May 1954; he was 67. Occupation: Locomotive Fireman.
Everett Whynott was a locomotive fireman with the Boston & Maine Railroad.
Everett Whynott was a locomotive fireman with the Boston & Maine Railroad.
On 1 Jun 1907 Everett Clarence first married Carrie Josephine Handy in Keene, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, U.S.A.79 Born on 10 Oct 1875 in Swanzey, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, U.S.A.48 Carrie Josephine died in Hillsborough, Hillsborough Co., New Hampshire, U.S.A., on 15 Aug 1970; she was 94.48 They were divorced in Apr 1916 in Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, U.S.A.79
The 1910 United States federal census states that Everett and Carrie Whynott with a son resided at 11 Franklin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Carrie Whynott had given birth to one child who was still living in 1910. They rented their home. Everett Whynott was a locomotice fireman with the railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1903 and was not naturalized. (T624-615, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 1312, Boston ward 4, p. 2B)
Everett Whynott and Carrie Whynott were divorced on 22 December 1916 with abandonment cited as the cause.
Carrie Whynott with her son resided at Pleasant Street, Antrim, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire according to the 1920 United States federal census. They were boarders in the household of William Clark for whom she was the housekeeper. (T625-1009, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 67, Antrim, p. 11A)
The 1930 United States census states that Carrie Clark and her son Wallace Whynott resided at Marlboro Street, Kenne, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Carrie Clark rented her home for USD 6.00 per month. She owned a radio set. Carrie Clark was a commercial hopusekeeper running her own lodging house. There were two roomers in the household. Wallace Whynott had no occupation. (T626-1299, New Hampshite, Cheshire Co., ED 9, Keene ward 1, p. 17A)
Carrie Whynott resided at 283 Main Street, Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut according to the 1940 United States federal census. She lived in the household of her daughter-in-law Alta Whynott. They rented their home for USD 20.00 per month. Neither of them had a stated occupation. (T627-534, Connecticut, Hartford Co., ED 10-1, Hartford ward 1, p. 2A)
The 1910 United States federal census states that Everett and Carrie Whynott with a son resided at 11 Franklin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Carrie Whynott had given birth to one child who was still living in 1910. They rented their home. Everett Whynott was a locomotice fireman with the railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1903 and was not naturalized. (T624-615, Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., ED 1312, Boston ward 4, p. 2B)
Everett Whynott and Carrie Whynott were divorced on 22 December 1916 with abandonment cited as the cause.
Carrie Whynott with her son resided at Pleasant Street, Antrim, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire according to the 1920 United States federal census. They were boarders in the household of William Clark for whom she was the housekeeper. (T625-1009, New Hampshire, Hillsborough Co., ED 67, Antrim, p. 11A)
The 1930 United States census states that Carrie Clark and her son Wallace Whynott resided at Marlboro Street, Kenne, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Carrie Clark rented her home for USD 6.00 per month. She owned a radio set. Carrie Clark was a commercial hopusekeeper running her own lodging house. There were two roomers in the household. Wallace Whynott had no occupation. (T626-1299, New Hampshite, Cheshire Co., ED 9, Keene ward 1, p. 17A)
Carrie Whynott resided at 283 Main Street, Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut according to the 1940 United States federal census. She lived in the household of her daughter-in-law Alta Whynott. They rented their home for USD 20.00 per month. Neither of them had a stated occupation. (T627-534, Connecticut, Hartford Co., ED 10-1, Hartford ward 1, p. 2A)
They had one child:
2104i.
Wallace Everett (1909-1971)
On 15 Oct 1916 Everett Clarence second married Rena Mary Hinckley in Keene, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, U.S.A.79 Born on 1 Mar 1890 in Gardiner, Kennebec Co., Maine, U.S.A.54 Rena Mary died on 28 Nov 1969; she was 79.
The 1920 United States federal census states that Everett and Rena Whynott with a daughter resided at 154 South First Street, Halfmoon, Saratoga, New York. They rented their home. Everett Whynott was an locomotive engineer for a steam railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1902 and was naturalized in 1919. (T625-1261, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 117 Halfmoon, p. 7A
Everett and Rena Whynott with two daughters resided at Pruyn Hill Road, Halfmoon, Saratoga County, New York according to the 1930 United States federal census. They owned their home which was valued at USD 4000.00. They did not own a radio set. Everett Whynott was an engineer for a railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1900 and was naturalized. (T626-1643, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 18, Halfmoon, p. 2B)
According to the 1940 United States federal census, Everett and Rena Whynott with a daughter resided at Mechanicville, [Halfmoon,] Saratoga, New York. They own ed their home which was valued at USD 4800.00. Everett Whynott was an locomotive engineer for a railroad. (T627-2772, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 46-24, Halfmoon, p. 4A)
The 1920 United States federal census states that Everett and Rena Whynott with a daughter resided at 154 South First Street, Halfmoon, Saratoga, New York. They rented their home. Everett Whynott was an locomotive engineer for a steam railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1902 and was naturalized in 1919. (T625-1261, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 117 Halfmoon, p. 7A
Everett and Rena Whynott with two daughters resided at Pruyn Hill Road, Halfmoon, Saratoga County, New York according to the 1930 United States federal census. They owned their home which was valued at USD 4000.00. They did not own a radio set. Everett Whynott was an engineer for a railroad. He immigrated to the United States from Canada in 1900 and was naturalized. (T626-1643, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 18, Halfmoon, p. 2B)
According to the 1940 United States federal census, Everett and Rena Whynott with a daughter resided at Mechanicville, [Halfmoon,] Saratoga, New York. They own ed their home which was valued at USD 4800.00. Everett Whynott was an locomotive engineer for a railroad. (T627-2772, New York, Saratoga Co., ED 46-24, Halfmoon, p. 4A)
1130. Ethel Pearl Whynot (Joseph Henry10, Edward Henry9, Catherine Margaret Romkey8, Johann Conrad Ramichen7, Johann Wendel6, Johann Georg Ramge5, Conrad4, Augustus3, Nikolaus Rämchen2, Nikolaus Reimbche1). Born abt 1893 in Inglisville, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
On 19 Apr 1911 Ethel Pearl married William A. Best, son of Philip W. Best & Devilla Rose Beck, in Fitchburg, Worcester Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.29 Born abt 1890 in Pleasant River, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Railroad Fireman.
William A. Best was a fireman with the Boston & Maine Railroad at Fitchburg, Massachusetts in 1911.
William and Ethel Best with three children resided in Springfield, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia according to the 1921 Canadian federal census. They rented their home. William Best was a train hand and engineer. William, Clayson and Renford Best were Methodists. Ethel and Elsie Best were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1921, Nova Scotia, Annapolis Co., ED 56-44, Springfield, p. 14)
William A. Best was a fireman with the Boston & Maine Railroad at Fitchburg, Massachusetts in 1911.
William and Ethel Best with three children resided in Springfield, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia according to the 1921 Canadian federal census. They rented their home. William Best was a train hand and engineer. William, Clayson and Renford Best were Methodists. Ethel and Elsie Best were Baptists. (RG 31-C-1, 1921, Nova Scotia, Annapolis Co., ED 56-44, Springfield, p. 14)
They had the following children:
2107i.
Pearl Elizabeth (1911-1936)
2108ii.
Everett Alden (1912-1950)
2109iii.
Arthur Clayton (~1914-)
2110iv.
Elsie A. (~1917-)
2111v.
Renford O. (~1920-)