Lewis WATERBURY

                   BIRTH:
    Grace A. Waterbury and Edwin M. Waterbury, Jonathan Waterbury Genealogy (Oswego, New York: Palladium-Times, Inc., 1930)

    Grant was reared as a farmer growing to manhood on his father's farm,  which
    he assisted in improving. His education was received in the public  schools of
    the locality. In 1892 he left his native state and moved to  Blue Hill,
    Nebraska where for four years he operated a farm. At the end of  that period
    he returned to Harlan, Iowa where he continued to reside until  he took up
    residence in Oklahoma.

    In Oklahoma he purchased 160 acres of land at Praire Valley and he 
    immediately began improving the property which was a good frame house, 
    buildings for stock and grain and is conveniently appointed for farming  and
    stock raising. He increased his holdings untill he now has a farm of  230
    acres, all in fine state of cultivation.

    In politics Grant ia a Republican, and he takes an active part and  interest
    in the affairs of his locality. They were living at Pocasset,  Oklahoma (1930).
                  

                   BIRTH:
    Grace A. Waterbury and Edwin M. Waterbury, Jonathan Waterbury Genealogy (Oswego, New York: Palladium-Times, Inc., 1930)

    A farmer, now resident near Carter, South Dakota. Elmer grew to manhood on 
    his father's farm, and completed his education in the public schools near 
    his home. He continued to reside in Shelby County, Iowa, until he was 26 
    years old; then, following his marriage, he removed to Audubon County, 
    Iowa, where he resided from 1899 untill 1919. In the later year he removed 
    to South Dakota, where he settled upon the farm in Tripp County, where he 
    now resides as a prosperous farmer (1930).
                  

                   BIRTH:
    Grace A. Waterbury and Edwin M. Waterbury, Jonathan Waterbury Genealogy (Oswego, New York: Palladium-Times, Inc., 1930)

    Now (1930) a fruit farmer residing near Elberta, Utah. Charles grew to 
    manhood on his father's farm. After completing his education in the public 
    schools of the locality, early in life he engaged in farming. For a period  of
    ten years after leaving the parental home he operated a creamery at  Blue
    Hill, Nebraska. Later he removed to Utah where he acquired the fruit  farm
    near Elberta, which he now (1930) occupies. For a period of four  years before
    removing to Nebraska he lived at Corey, Iowa. Charles and  each of his three
    sons is a member of the Masonic Frate