Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
Brown Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameCarolyn Elizabeth Hendrickson 
, Aunt, F
, Aunt, FBirth Date15 Apr 1927
Birth PlaceMonongahela, PA
Death Date25 Aug 2009 Age: 82
Death PlacePittsburgh, PA
Burial Date28 Aug 2009
Burial PlaceBrush Creek Cemetery, Irwin, PA
OccupationHomemaker
EducationYoungwood High School
ReligionPalm Creek Presbyterian Church
FatherLawrence Edward Hendrickson , M (1896-1968)
MotherTwila Matthews , F (1897-1983)
Spouses
Birth Date10 Nov 1923
Birth PlaceGrapeville, PA
Death Date29 Apr 1986 Age: 62
Death PlaceHendersonville, TN
Burial Date4 May 1986
Burial PlaceBrush Creek Cemetery, PA
MemoService at Cross Road Presbyterian Church, Monroeville, PA
OccupationEngineer, Westinghouse Bettis Atomic Power Plant
Military ServiceWorld War II, US Navy, Aviation Cadet, 1944-1945
FatherJohn Tracey O’Keane , M (1899-1933)
MotherVirgetta Elizabeth Roadman , F (1903-1997)
Marr Date16 Sep 1949
ChildrenShelley Louise , F (1950-)
Kathy Lynn , F (1952-)
Elizabeth (Beth) Ann , F (1957-)
John Tracy , M (1961-)
Notes for Carolyn Elizabeth Hendrickson
Carolyn E. O'Keane, 82, of Murrysville, died Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009. She was born April 15, 1927, in Monongahela, daughter of the late Lawrence and Twila Matthews Hendrickson. She was a member of Plum Creek Presbyterian Church and was preceded in death by her husband, John Tracy O'Keane, in 1986. Carolyn is survived by four children, Shelley (Sam) Shaneyfelt, of Plum, Kathy (Harry Steiner) Daugherty, of Trafford, Beth (David) Boes, of Cranberry Township, and J.T. (Michelle) O'Keane, of Houston, Texas; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a sister, Evelyn Brown, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the HART FUNERAL HOME INC., Murrysville. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Newlonsburg Presbyterian Church, Murrysville, with the Rev. Marnie Silbert officiating. Interment will follow in the Brush Creek Cemetery, Irwin.
Carolyn Hendrickson O'Keane -Census Records
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
The 1930 United States Federal Census record for Carolyn Hendrickson documents her residence in Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. At the age of three, Carolyn is listed as the daughter of Lawrence and Clara Hendrickson, living with her parents and two siblings on Third Street. This census provides a snapshot of a typical American family during the early years of the Great Depression, highlighting aspects of community and family structure at the time. Carolyn was born in Pennsylvania, as were her parents, reflecting a stable, local community. This record helps illustrate the broader social and economic landscape of 1930s America.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
The 1940 United States Federal Census records Caroyn Hendrickson, a 13-year-old girl residing in Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. She lived with her family on Third Street, in a household consisting of her parents, Lawrence and Susila Hendrickson, and her sister, Evylyn. Caroyn was attending school at the time, having completed up to the 8th grade. The census indicates that she had no income or weeks worked in 1939, which aligns with her age and educational pursuits.
This record provides insights into family structures and living conditions during the late Great Depression era in small-town America. The census captures a snapshot of life, highlighting educational attainment and residence stability, as the family had been living in the same place since 1935. It reflects broader themes of education and childhood during a time of economic recovery and social change in the United States.
There is no record for Carolyn in the 1950 US Census.
Carolyn Hendrickson O'Keane -Census Records
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
The 1930 United States Federal Census record for Carolyn Hendrickson documents her residence in Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. At the age of three, Carolyn is listed as the daughter of Lawrence and Clara Hendrickson, living with her parents and two siblings on Third Street. This census provides a snapshot of a typical American family during the early years of the Great Depression, highlighting aspects of community and family structure at the time. Carolyn was born in Pennsylvania, as were her parents, reflecting a stable, local community. This record helps illustrate the broader social and economic landscape of 1930s America.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
The 1940 United States Federal Census records Caroyn Hendrickson, a 13-year-old girl residing in Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. She lived with her family on Third Street, in a household consisting of her parents, Lawrence and Susila Hendrickson, and her sister, Evylyn. Caroyn was attending school at the time, having completed up to the 8th grade. The census indicates that she had no income or weeks worked in 1939, which aligns with her age and educational pursuits.
This record provides insights into family structures and living conditions during the late Great Depression era in small-town America. The census captures a snapshot of life, highlighting educational attainment and residence stability, as the family had been living in the same place since 1935. It reflects broader themes of education and childhood during a time of economic recovery and social change in the United States.
There is no record for Carolyn in the 1950 US Census.
Notes for John Tracy "Jack" (Spouse 1)
John T. O'Keane -Census Records
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
The 1930 United States Federal Census record features John J. O'Keane, a six-year-old boy living in Hempfield, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. He is recorded as the son of John O'Keane and Virgetta O'Keane, with two younger siblings, Loris and Vivian. The O'Keane family resided on Fifth Street, and both of John's parents and John himself were born in Pennsylvania. The census provides a snapshot of the family, including their racial identity as White, and John's attendance at school. This record illustrates aspects of daily life in a small Pennsylvania community during the early 20th century, reflecting broader demographic patterns in the United States during this time.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
The 1940 United States Federal Census record for John O'Keane, residing in Hempfield, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, provides a snapshot of his household at that time. John, a 16-year-old male, was living with his family, including his mother, Virgetta O'Keane, who was the head of the household. The census indicates that John was attending school and had completed up to the second year of high school. His siblings, Loris, Virgetta, and Roland, were also part of the household.
This record offers insight into the family structure and educational pursuits during a period marked by the tail end of the Great Depression and the approach of World War II. It highlights the stability and continuity of family life in the midst of broader economic and social changes in 1940s America.
There is no record for Jack in the 1950 US Census.
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
The 1930 United States Federal Census record features John J. O'Keane, a six-year-old boy living in Hempfield, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. He is recorded as the son of John O'Keane and Virgetta O'Keane, with two younger siblings, Loris and Vivian. The O'Keane family resided on Fifth Street, and both of John's parents and John himself were born in Pennsylvania. The census provides a snapshot of the family, including their racial identity as White, and John's attendance at school. This record illustrates aspects of daily life in a small Pennsylvania community during the early 20th century, reflecting broader demographic patterns in the United States during this time.
Based on information from the 1940 United States Federal Census
The 1940 United States Federal Census record for John O'Keane, residing in Hempfield, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, provides a snapshot of his household at that time. John, a 16-year-old male, was living with his family, including his mother, Virgetta O'Keane, who was the head of the household. The census indicates that John was attending school and had completed up to the second year of high school. His siblings, Loris, Virgetta, and Roland, were also part of the household.
This record offers insight into the family structure and educational pursuits during a period marked by the tail end of the Great Depression and the approach of World War II. It highlights the stability and continuity of family life in the midst of broader economic and social changes in 1940s America.
There is no record for Jack in the 1950 US Census.