fact sources and writings about this individual:
Information from Thompson Henry Everingham (b.1929) sent August 13, 2002. 2Link to parents from research of Ann J. Everingham of CA. John R. Everingham found in 1880 Cumberland NJ & 1900 Philly, PA CENSUS.
3Info from Holly Eilers, Jan 2007.
4Alfred EVERINGHAM Birth Date: 29 Aug 1917 Death Date: Mar 1973 Social Security Number: 349-10-4394 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Illinois oldest child thought to possibly be named "Edward" is most likely "Alfred".
51920 (7th & 8th January) Household of Thomson Everingham, age 23 includes wife Clara, 20, son Alfred, 2 4/12, son Ralph 3/12. Living in Dayton, Montgomery Co., Ohio. Thompson born NJ, Clara b. Virginia, Alfred b. Ohio, Ralph b. Indiana. Thomson is proprietor of an oyster house. Roll T625-1420, p. 7A.
61920 (22 January) Alfred Everingham 2year 4 months, born Ohio, father b. NJ, mother born VA is listed as "Boarder" in household of Espy L. Bell, Ada C. Bell, Joseph Dove (step-son) in Wayne Twp., Marion Co., Indiana. Roll T625-450, p. 13A. This is a somewhat rare case of the same individual (Alfred) appearing on a census at two locations in the same year. It appears Alfred was living with a member of the Dove family in Wayne Twp., Indiana two weeks after being enumerated in Dayton Ohio. This may indicate Thomson and Clara separated in January 1920.
Research sent to this web site of Richard D. Peters (2005)
1925 -- first child stillborn
12/12/1926: Still living in Philadelphia, still have Moving & Storage business. First child DOROTHY ILIENE is born.
1927 (approx.): Another stillborn child.
Lose trucking company, and start
a seafood (oyster) restuarant.
During Prohibition, Mob attempts
to stock restaurant with bootleg.
G'Father (a Quaker) smashes booze, packs
single remaining van, & escapes over
the mountains to Pittsburgh.
1927-1935: Using a variety of assumed names &
locations, family hides from mob
during Prohibition & Beginning of
depression. Resurface living in
Oakland (part of Pittsburgh),
and operating a small secondhand
shop on Atwood Street.
1938: Family (now 4 children) move to
"suburbs" -- Irwin, PA, 17 miles
east of Pgh., directly on
US Rt. 30 (Lincoln Hwy.)
Erect white frame building with
Antique Shop annex, Black Gothic
Letter, called "Thompson's Antique Shop"
Building Remained there until wrecked in 1976.
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