Vance, John Carl II b. 18 Oct 1872 d. 1922 Bronxville, Westchester, New York, USA: WETZEL Extended Family & More

Vance, John Carl II

1872 - 1922 (49 years)

Name	Vance, John Carl [1, 2, 3, 4]
	American National Biographies http://www.anb.org/articles/07/07-00796.html?a=1&n=Cyrus%20Vance&d=10&ss=0&q=1 Vance, Cyrus R. (27 Mar. 1917-12 Jan. 2002), diplomat and government official, was born Cyrus Roberts Vance in Clarksburg, West Virginia, the son of John Carl, an affluent insurance executive, and Amy Roberts Vance, a social activist and member of a Philadelphia mainline family. His father died when Cyrus was five, and the major influence in Cyrus's young life was his mother. He attended the privileged Kent School, where he played football and ice hockey and rowed with a crew that won the Henley Regatta. He graduated in 1935 and entered Yale College, where he majored in economics. He earned his BA in 1939 and attended Yale Law School, graduating in 1942. His professors recalled Vance as an exceptional student with an unusually retentive memory. That year he joined the U.S. Navy, serving as an officer on destroyers and seeing action in the Pacific theater. He was discharged in 1946, and after passing the New York State bar exam in 1947, he joined the firm of Simpson, Thatcher, and Bartlett. He married Grace Sloane in 1947; they had five children. Vance became a full partner of the law firm in 1956 but a year later received a request from Senator Lyndon B. Johnson that in effect settled the course of Vance's life. Johnson, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked Vance to be the committee's special council, thrusting Vance into the epicenter of defense policy and engaging him in such important policy areas as the comparable military strengths and weakness of the United States and the Soviet Union. When John F. Kennedy moved into the White House in 1961, he appointed Vance secretary of the army, and in 1964 Johnson, now president, selected Vance as deputy secretary of defense. The president, by then impressed with Vance's abilities, sent him abroad on important missions, including to Panama and Vietnam. In 1967, however, Vance left government service for health reasons. Johnson soon summoned his troubleshooter to look into the causes of the 1967 Detroit race riot. His report, labeled the Detroit Books, served as a guide on how to respond to race riots resorting to massive force in order to minimize bloodshed. Other missions followed, and Vance was acclaimed for helping to avoid a war between Greece and Turkey over Cyprus. According to an article in the Christian Science Monitor (6 Dec. 1976), some accounts of the crisis "credit him with almost single-handedly averting war." Subsequently he visited Seoul to reassure South Korea of material support in case of an attack from North Korea. When Jimmy Carter assumed the presidency, he selected Vance as his secretary of state, a choice nearly everyone hailed. Vance, according to the London Independent (14 Jan. 2002), was seen as "a safe pair of hands, a pillar of the foreign policy establishment who would not waver from [Henry] Kissinger's pursuit of détente with Moscow and peace in the Middle East." The president was equally effusive in his praise, lauding Vance in his memoirs, Keeping Faith (1982), as "very knowledgeable in both military and foreign affairs" (p. 51) as well as "thoroughly honorable" and "sound in his judgments" (p. 53). Events, however, often conspired against Vance and the administration. Vance found himself in endless intellectual scuffles with Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's pugnacious national security adviser. Moreover no progress was made on arms control, and the administration's badgering on the issue of human rights--which both Carter and Vance agreed should be given a high priority--not only was futile but did nothing to prevent the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. In keeping with this policy, the secretary of state declared that American aid to Uruguay, Argentina, and Ethiopia was to be cut. There were too foreign policy accomplishments, including the Panama Canal Treaties and the Camp David Accords. In the case of the former, handing over control of the canal to the Panamanian government raised the hackles of conservatives in Congress. Still, the president--with Vance and others lobbying Congress--refused to back down and mustered the requisite support in the House and Senate. In September 1977 Carter signed two treaties, the first transferring control of the canal to Panama on 31 December 1999 and the second, the Neutrality Treaty, obligating Panama to keep the canal open to all nations. Of all the diplomatic achievements of the Carter years, none rivaled the Camp David Accords. In November 1977 the Egyptian president Anwar Sadat flew to Jerusalem, giving renewed life to the Middle East peace process, frozen since the Israeli victory in the 1973 Yom Kippur War. Meetings between Israeli and Egyptian representatives ensued, and from 6 September to 17 September President Carter met with Sadat and the Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin at Camp David, the presidential haven, and forged the framework for peace between the two former antagonists. Though matters did not always proceed smoothly, an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty was finally signed on 26 March 1979 on the White House lawn. Although Carter, as president, led the way, he also relied on his confederates, with Vance playing a prominent role. Indeed the secretary of state's relationship with two of the Israeli negotiators, Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, was "critical in working out the landmark agreement" between Egypt and Israel, according to the New York Times (14 Jan. 2002). If the Camp David Accords were a triumph, the Iran hostage crisis proved a diplomatic and military debacle for Carter and led to Vance's resignation. After the shah of Iran, Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, was unseated by Iranian fundamentalist revolutionaries (inspired by the Ayatollah Khomeini), the shah, an American "client," was permitted to enter the United States for treatment of cancer. In November 1978 militarist Iranian students retaliated by seizing the American embassy in Tehran and taking its fifty-three occupants hostage. Every diplomatic effort made by the administration to obtain the release of the hostages proved fruitless. In desperation Carter endorsed a rescue mission in April 1980 that failed abysmally in the desert some 250 miles from Tehran. Moreover eight American servicemen lost their lives. Vance, who opposed the ill-conceived operation from the outset and who had threatened to resign several times, did just that in April 1980, only the second American secretary of state to resign in the twentieth century. Following his resignation, Vance retreated from the public eye until the United Nations appointed him as special envoy to war-ravaged Yugoslavia. In Croatia he assisted in gaining a cease-fire between Serbs and Croats, clearing the way for the arrival of fifteen thousand peacekeepers in the newly independent republic. Vance resigned in 1993, having failed to end the fighting in Bosnia. Vance, tall, lean, self-effacing, and looking and acting every inch the patrician, was, according to the Washington Post (13 Jan. 2002), a man of "many ascetic qualities" who commuted around New York City by subway. He believed that someone who enjoyed the benefits of wealth, "including a good education," had "an obligation to participate in government service at the local, state and national level" (New York Times, 14 Jan. 2002). True to the code of establishment, Vance, aside from his numerous other services, from 1970 to 1978 served on a committee to investigate police corruption in New York City and was a member of the New York Commission on Government Integrity, established to investigate corruption on all levels of government in the state. He also served between 1988 and 1990 as a member of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Vance served on the boards of directors of corporations, among them IBM, U.S. Steel, and the New York Times. He was also a trustee of the New York Presbyterian Hospital and the Yale Institute. According to the Manchester Guardian (14 Jan. 2002), Vance, despite a "long career in the higher reaches of the U.S. government," left but a small mark on the history of his age because "his painstaking approach to international crises lacked the flair which might have generated more lasting solutions to the problems which landed on his desk." Whether historians will continue to agree is open to question. They may conclude that flamboyance is a poor gauge of achievement. Moreover Vance's high-minded acceptance of the obligation of his class to serve the public was a substantial contribution in its own right. In 1967 President Johnson bestowed the Medal of Honor, America's highest civilian honor, on Vance, and in 1994 Vance was awarded the Légion d'honneur by France. He died in New York City. Bibliography The Cyrus R. Vance and Grace Sloane Papers are in the Manuscript and Archive Division of the Yale University Library. Four memoirs are essential in assessing Vance's diplomatic career: Vance's own memoir, Hard Choices: Critical Years in America's Foreign Policy (1983); Jimmy Carter, Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President (1982); Zbigniew Brzezinski, Power and Principle: Memoirs of a National Security Advisor, 1977-1981 (1985); and Hamilton Jordan, Crisis: The Last Year of the Carter Presidency (1982). See also Current Biography Yearbook (1977), pp. 408-11. Obituaries are in the New York Times, 15 Jan. 2002; the Los Angeles Times, 13 Jan. 2002; the London Daily Telegraph, 14 Jan. 2002; and the Washington Post, 13 Jan. 2002. Richard Harmond
Suffix	II
Birth	18 Oct 1872
	20241216GHLn- John Carl Vance Photo added by Historic Clarksburg WV... Added by Memory John Carl Vance Birth 18 Oct 1872 Death 1922 (aged 49-50) USA Burial Odd Fellows Cemetery Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA GPS Latitude: 39.279195, Longitude: -80.3476697 Memorial ID125706390 · Photos 2 Flowers 1 John Carl Vance (II) was the third child of John C. Vance (I)and Amelia Sarah HORNER. John C. (II) was married on 1 Jun 1909 to Amelia "Amy" Shay ROBERTS, they had two sons: John Carl Jr. (III) and Cyrus Roberts Vance. Their son Cyrus Roberts Vance became Secretary of State under James Earl Carter. Family Members Parents John C. Vance 1835-1915 Amelia Sarah Hornor Vance 1836-1888 Spouse Amy Roberts Vance 1881-1967 Siblings CPL Lee Horner Vance 1864-1901 Cyrus Earl Vance 1871-1945 Children Cyrus Roberts Vance 1917-2002 Flowers Left by Terry Powers on 19 Oct 2022
Gender	Male
Birth	Abt Aug 1883	Pennsylvania, USA [2, 5]
Race	White [5]
Name	John C Vance [5]
Residence	1900	Triadelphia, Logan, West Virginia, USA [2]
	Age: 16; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Residence	1 Jun 1909	Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA [4]
Residence	1910	Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA [2]
	Age in 1910: 37; Marital Status: Married; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Head
Residence	1920	Eastchester, Westchester, New York, USA [2]
	Age: 45; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Head
Occupation	Bef 1922	Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	John Carl, an affluent insurance executive,
	Vance, Cyrus R. (27 Mar. 1917-12 Jan. 2002), diplomat and government official, was born Cyrus Roberts Vance in Clarksburg, West Virginia, the son of John Carl, an affluent insurance executive, and Amy Roberts Vance, a social activist and member of a Philadelphia mainline family. His father died when Cyrus was five, and the major influence in Cyrus's young life was his mother.
Death	1922	Bronxville, Westchester, New York, USA [5]
	Wikipedia- Early life and family[edit] Vance was born on March 27, 1917 in Clarksburg, West Virginia. His father, John Carl Vance, died of pneumonia in 1922. He had an older brother. His father was an insurance broker and landowner who worked in a government agency during World War I. His mother was Amy Roberts Vance, who had a prominent family history in Philadelphia, and she was active in civic affairs.[2] __________________________ American National Biographies http://www.anb.org/articles/07/07-00796.html?a=1&n=Cyrus%20Vance&d=10&ss=0&q=1 Vance, Cyrus R. (27 Mar. 1917-12 Jan. 2002), diplomat and government official, was born Cyrus Roberts Vance in Clarksburg, West Virginia, the son of John Carl, an affluent insurance executive, and Amy Roberts Vance, a social activist and member of a Philadelphia mainline family. His father died when Cyrus was five, and the major influence in Cyrus's young life was his mother. He attended the privileged Kent School, where he played football and ice hockey and rowed with a crew that won the Henley Regatta. He graduated in 1935 and entered Yale College, where he majored in economics. He earned his BA in 1939 and attended Yale Law School, graduating in 1942. His professors recalled Vance as an exceptional student with an unusually retentive memory. That year he joined the U.S. Navy, serving as an officer on destroyers and seeing action in the Pacific theater. He was discharged in 1946, and after passing the New York State bar exam in 1947, he joined the firm of Simpson, Thatcher, and Bartlett. He married Grace Sloane in 1947; they had five children. Vance became a full partner of the law firm in 1956 but a year later received a request from Senator Lyndon B. Johnson that in effect settled the course of Vance's life. Johnson, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked Vance to be the committee's special council, thrusting Vance into the epicenter of defense policy and engaging him in such important policy areas as the comparable military strengths and weakness of the United States and the Soviet Union. When John F. Kennedy moved into the White House in 1961, he appointed Vance secretary of the army, and in 1964 Johnson, now president, selected Vance as deputy secretary of defense. The president, by then impressed with Vance's abilities, sent him abroad on important missions, including to Panama and Vietnam. In 1967, however, Vance left government service for health reasons. Johnson soon summoned his troubleshooter to look into the causes of the 1967 Detroit race riot. His report, labeled the Detroit Books, served as a guide on how to respond to race riots resorting to massive force in order to minimize bloodshed. Other missions followed, and Vance was acclaimed for helping to avoid a war between Greece and Turkey over Cyprus. According to an article in the Christian Science Monitor (6 Dec. 1976), some accounts of the crisis "credit him with almost single-handedly averting war." Subsequently he visited Seoul to reassure South Korea of material support in case of an attack from North Korea. When Jimmy Carter assumed the presidency, he selected Vance as his secretary of state, a choice nearly everyone hailed. Vance, according to the London Independent (14 Jan. 2002), was seen as "a safe pair of hands, a pillar of the foreign policy establishment who would not waver from [Henry] Kissinger's pursuit of détente with Moscow and peace in the Middle East." The president was equally effusive in his praise, lauding Vance in his memoirs, Keeping Faith (1982), as "very knowledgeable in both military and foreign affairs" (p. 51) as well as "thoroughly honorable" and "sound in his judgments" (p. 53). Events, however, often conspired against Vance and the administration. Vance found himself in endless intellectual scuffles with Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's pugnacious national security adviser. Moreover no progress was made on arms control, and the administration's badgering on the issue of human rights--which both Carter and Vance agreed should be given a high priority--not only was futile but did nothing to prevent the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. In keeping with this policy, the secretary of state declared that American aid to Uruguay, Argentina, and Ethiopia was to be cut. There were too foreign policy accomplishments, including the Panama Canal Treaties and the Camp David Accords. In the case of the former, handing over control of the canal to the Panamanian government raised the hackles of conservatives in Congress. Still, the president--with Vance and others lobbying Congress--refused to back down and mustered the requisite support in the House and Senate. In September 1977 Carter signed two treaties, the first transferring control of the canal to Panama on 31 December 1999 and the second, the Neutrality Treaty, obligating Panama to keep the canal open to all nations. Of all the diplomatic achievements of the Carter years, none rivaled the Camp David Accords. In November 1977 the Egyptian president Anwar Sadat flew to Jerusalem, giving renewed life to the Middle East peace process, frozen since the Israeli victory in the 1973 Yom Kippur War. Meetings between Israeli and Egyptian representatives ensued, and from 6 September to 17 September President Carter met with Sadat and the Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin at Camp David, the presidential haven, and forged the framework for peace between the two former antagonists. Though matters did not always proceed smoothly, an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty was finally signed on 26 March 1979 on the White House lawn. Although Carter, as president, led the way, he also relied on his confederates, with Vance playing a prominent role. Indeed the secretary of state's relationship with two of the Israeli negotiators, Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, was "critical in working out the landmark agreement" between Egypt and Israel, according to the New York Times (14 Jan. 2002). If the Camp David Accords were a triumph, the Iran hostage crisis proved a diplomatic and military debacle for Carter and led to Vance's resignation. After the shah of Iran, Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, was unseated by Iranian fundamentalist revolutionaries (inspired by the Ayatollah Khomeini), the shah, an American "client," was permitted to enter the United States for treatment of cancer. In November 1978 militarist Iranian students retaliated by seizing the American embassy in Tehran and taking its fifty-three occupants hostage. Every diplomatic effort made by the administration to obtain the release of the hostages proved fruitless. In desperation Carter endorsed a rescue mission in April 1980 that failed abysmally in the desert some 250 miles from Tehran. Moreover eight American servicemen lost their lives. Vance, who opposed the ill-conceived operation from the outset and who had threatened to resign several times, did just that in April 1980, only the second American secretary of state to resign in the twentieth century. Following his resignation, Vance retreated from the public eye until the United Nations appointed him as special envoy to war-ravaged Yugoslavia. In Croatia he assisted in gaining a cease-fire between Serbs and Croats, clearing the way for the arrival of fifteen thousand peacekeepers in the newly independent republic. Vance resigned in 1993, having failed to end the fighting in Bosnia. Vance, tall, lean, self-effacing, and looking and acting every inch the patrician, was, according to the Washington Post (13 Jan. 2002), a man of "many ascetic qualities" who commuted around New York City by subway. He believed that someone who enjoyed the benefits of wealth, "including a good education," had "an obligation to participate in government service at the local, state and national level" (New York Times, 14 Jan. 2002). True to the code of establishment, Vance, aside from his numerous other services, from 1970 to 1978 served on a committee to investigate police corruption in New York City and was a member of the New York Commission on Government Integrity, established to investigate corruption on all levels of government in the state. He also served between 1988 and 1990 as a member of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Vance served on the boards of directors of corporations, among them IBM, U.S. Steel, and the New York Times. He was also a trustee of the New York Presbyterian Hospital and the Yale Institute. According to the Manchester Guardian (14 Jan. 2002), Vance, despite a "long career in the higher reaches of the U.S. government," left but a small mark on the history of his age because "his painstaking approach to international crises lacked the flair which might have generated more lasting solutions to the problems which landed on his desk." Whether historians will continue to agree is open to question. They may conclude that flamboyance is a poor gauge of achievement. Moreover Vance's high-minded acceptance of the obligation of his class to serve the public was a substantial contribution in its own right. In 1967 President Johnson bestowed the Medal of Honor, America's highest civilian honor, on Vance, and in 1994 Vance was awarded the Légion d'honneur by France. He died in New York City. Bibliography The Cyrus R. Vance and Grace Sloane Papers are in the Manuscript and Archive Division of the Yale University Library. Four memoirs are essential in assessing Vance's diplomatic career: Vance's own memoir, Hard Choices: Critical Years in America's Foreign Policy (1983); Jimmy Carter, Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President (1982); Zbigniew Brzezinski, Power and Principle: Memoirs of a National Security Advisor, 1977-1981 (1985); and Hamilton Jordan, Crisis: The Last Year of the Carter Presidency (1982). See also Current Biography Yearbook (1977), pp. 408-11. Obituaries are in the New York Times, 15 Jan. 2002; the Los Angeles Times, 13 Jan. 2002; the London Daily Telegraph, 14 Jan. 2002; and the Washington Post, 13 Jan. 2002. Richard Harmond _______________ 20241216GHLn- John Carl Vance Photo added by Historic Clarksburg WV... Added by Memory John Carl Vance Birth 18 Oct 1872 Death 1922 (aged 49-50) USA Burial Odd Fellows Cemetery Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA GPS Latitude: 39.279195, Longitude: -80.3476697 Memorial ID125706390 · Photos 2 Flowers 1 John Carl Vance (II) was the third child of John C. Vance (I)and Amelia Sarah HORNER. John C. (II) was married on 1 Jun 1909 to Amelia "Amy" Shay ROBERTS, they had two sons: John Carl Jr. (III) and Cyrus Roberts Vance. Their son Cyrus Roberts Vance became Secretary of State under James Earl Carter. Family Members Parents John C. Vance 1835-1915 Amelia Sarah Hornor Vance 1836-1888 Spouse Amy Roberts Vance 1881-1967 Siblings CPL Lee Horner Vance 1864-1901 Cyrus Earl Vance 1871-1945 Children Cyrus Roberts Vance 1917-2002 Flowers Left by Terry Powers on 19 Oct 2022 Mrs John C Vance in the 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John C Vance "(Mrs)" Birth Year: abt 1883 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Pennsylvania Marital Status: Widow Relation to Head of House:Head Homemaker?: Yes Home in 1930: Bronxville, Westchester, New York Street address: Sagamore Rd House Number in Cities or Towns:48 Dwelling Number: 26 Family Number: 38 Home Owned or Rented:Rented Home Value: 1.85 Radio Set: Yes Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage:26 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write:Yes Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Able to Speak English:Yes Occupation: none Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John C Vance 47 PA PA PA wd occupation- none John C Vance 16 WV WV PA Cyrus R Vance 13 WV WV PA age 49. of pneumonia. per 1930 census, MRS John C. Vance, widow- Age: 47; Head, 'none' occupation; note- this is for MRS John C. Vance -jcw20150124
		Roberts Vance, Amy & John Carl Cem fag_ 20241216GHLn- John Carl Vance Photo added by Historic Clarksburg WV... Added by Memory John Carl Vance Birth 18 Oct 1872 Death 1922 (aged 49-50) USA Burial Odd Fellows Cemetery Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA GPS Latitude: 39.279195, Longitude: -80.3476697 Memorial ID125706390 · Photos 2 Flowers 1 John Carl Vance (II) was the…
Burial	1922	Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	20241216GHLn- John Carl Vance Photo added by Historic Clarksburg WV... Added by Memory John Carl Vance Birth 18 Oct 1872 Death 1922 (aged 49-50) USA Burial Odd Fellows Cemetery Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA GPS Latitude: 39.279195, Longitude: -80.3476697 Memorial ID125706390 · Photos 2 Flowers 1 John Carl Vance (II) was the third child of John C. Vance (I)and Amelia Sarah HORNER. John C. (II) was married on 1 Jun 1909 to Amelia "Amy" Shay ROBERTS, they had two sons: John Carl Jr. (III) and Cyrus Roberts Vance. Their son Cyrus Roberts Vance became Secretary of State under James Earl Carter. Family Members Parents John C. Vance 1835-1915 Amelia Sarah Hornor Vance 1836-1888 Spouse Amy Roberts Vance 1881-1967 Siblings CPL Lee Horner Vance 1864-1901 Cyrus Earl Vance 1871-1945 Children Cyrus Roberts Vance 1917-2002 Flowers Left by Terry Powers on 19 Oct 2022 Odd Fellows Cemetery
Person ID	I65024	WETZEL-SPRING

Father	Vance, John Carl I, b. 28 Nov 1835 d. 9 Nov 1915 (Age 79 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	Horner, Amelia Sarah, b. 2 Jul 1836 d. 6 Oct 1888, West Virginia, USA (Age 52 years)
Relationship	natural
Family ID	F58340	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Roberts, Amelia Shay, b. 3 Oct 1881, Phoenixville, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA d. 16 Jul 1967, Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA (Age 85 years)

Marriage 1 Jun 1909 Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2, 3, 4]

20241215GHLn-
John Carl Vance in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013
Name John Carl Vance
Event Marriage
Marriage 1 Jun 1909
Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
Episcopal
Org St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Spouse Amelia Shay Roberts

Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records
20241215GHLn-
Marriage of Roberts / Vance
The Clarksburg Telegram
Clarksburg, West Virginia •
Thu, Jun 3, 1909 p2
CLIPPED BY
wetzupdoc • 15 December 2024

• Vance- Roberts.
In St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal church, Whitemarsh, Pa., the marriage of Miss Amy Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, 66 West Johnson street, Germantown, Pa., to Mr. John Carl Vance, of this city, was quietly solemnized Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. in the presence of only immediate relatives. The Rev. Dr. Miller, rector in charge, officiated. The bride was unattended. Mr. John W. Davis, of Clarksburg, was the bridegroom's best men and present also at the ceremony was Mr. Lynn S. Hornor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 410 West Pike street..

United States
West Virginia
Clarksburg
The Clarksburg Telegram
1909
Jun
03
Page 2
Marriage of Roberts / Vance
St. Thomas Episcopal Church

Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985
Amelia Shay Roberts in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985
Name: Amelia Shay Roberts
Event: marriage
Marriage: 1 Jun 1909
Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
Spouse: John Carl Vance
Denomination: Episcopal
Organization: St. Thomas Episcopal Church
minister: A.J. Miller
witnesses: John W. Davis
George K.…

address,jt Aft 1 Sep 1909 Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA [4]

410 West Pike Street: Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 410 West Pike street..

20241215GHLn-
Marriage of Roberts / Vance
The Clarksburg Telegram
Clarksburg, West Virginia •
Thu, Jun 3, 1909 p2
CLIPPED BY
wetzupdoc • 15 December 2024

• Vance- Roberts.
In St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal church, Whitemarsh, Pa., the marriage of Miss Amy Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, 66 West Johnson street, Germantown, Pa., to Mr. John Carl Vance, of this city, was quietly solemnized Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. in the presence of only immediate relatives. The Rev. Dr. Miller, rector in charge, officiated. The bride was unattended. Mr. John W. Davis, of Clarksburg, was the bridegroom's best men and present also at the ceremony was Mr. Lynn S. Hornor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 410 West Pike street..

United States
West Virginia
Clarksburg
The Clarksburg Telegram
1909
Jun
03
Page 2
Marriage of Roberts / Vance

Children

	1. Vance, Cyrus Roberts Sr., b. 27 Mar 1917, Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA d. 12 Jan 2002, New York, New York, USA (Age 84 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	2. Vance, John Carl III, b. 17 Nov 1913, Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA d. 13 Feb 1998, Charleston, Kanawha, West Virginia, USA (Age 84 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F45627 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Birth - Abt Aug 1883 - Pennsylvania, USA
	Residence - Age: 16; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son - 1900 - Triadelphia, Logan, West Virginia, USA
	Residence - 1 Jun 1909 - Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	Marriage - 1 Jun 1909 - Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
	address,jt - 410 West Pike Street: Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 410 West Pike street.. - Aft 1 Sep 1909 - Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	Residence - Age in 1910: 37; Marital Status: Married; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Head - 1910 - Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	Residence - Age: 45; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Head - 1920 - Eastchester, Westchester, New York, USA
	Occupation - John Carl, an affluent insurance executive, - Bef 1922 - Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA
	Death - 1922 - Bronxville, Westchester, New York, USA
	Burial - 1922 - Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos » Slide Show		Roberts Vance, Amy & John Carl Cem fag_ 20241216GHLn- John Carl Vance Photo added by Historic Clarksburg WV... Added by Memory John Carl Vance Birth 18 Oct 1872 Death 1922 (aged 49-50) USA Burial Odd Fellows Cemetery Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA GPS Latitude: 39.279195, Longitude: -80.3476697 Memorial ID125706390 · Photos 2 Flowers 1 John Carl Vance (II) was the…
		Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 Amelia Shay Roberts in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 Name: Amelia Shay Roberts Event: marriage Marriage: 1 Jun 1909 Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA Spouse: John Carl Vance Denomination: Episcopal Organization: St. Thomas Episcopal Church minister: A.J. Miller witnesses: John W. Davis George K.…
		PA_NJ Church and Town Records 1909 John Carl Vance.jpg 20241215GHLn- John Carl Vance in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013 Name John Carl Vance Event Marriage Marriage 1 Jun 1909 Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA Episcopal Org St. Thomas Episcopal Church Spouse Amelia Shay Roberts Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic…
		VAnce - Roberts wed News_TheClarksburgTelegram19090603_2 20241215GHLn- Marriage of Roberts / Vance The Clarksburg Telegram Clarksburg, West Virginia • Thu, Jun 3, 1909 p2 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc • 15 December 2024 • Vance- Roberts. In St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal church, Whitemarsh, Pa., the marriage of Miss Amy Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, 66 West Johnson street,…

Sources

[S2107] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2011;), Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records.
Record for Amelia Shay Roberts (5) facts
Amelia Shay Roberts in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 Name: Amelia Shay Roberts Event Type: marriage Marriage Date: 1 Jun 1909 Marriage Place: Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA Spouse Name: John Carl Vance Denomination: Episcopal Organization Name: St. Thomas Episcopal Church minister: A.J. Miller witnesses: John W. Davis George K. Roberts et al.
Amelia Shay Roberts in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985
Name: Amelia Shay Roberts
Event: marriage
Marriage: 1 Jun 1909
Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
Spouse: John Carl Vance
Denomination: Episcopal
Organization: St. Thomas Episcopal Church
minister: A.J. Miller
witnesses: John W. Davis
George K. Roberts
et al.

Source Citation: Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records

[S1346] Public Member Trees, **** 201501, PriscillaStrozier44 re Roberts/Vance, Database online.
Record for Amy Roberts
HS16 Amy Roberts Vance House
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http://scenicwv.org/stealeybydavis.htm
Oldest Brick Home in Clarksburg
Stealey Goff Vance House - also known as the Amy Roberts Vance House
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Oldest Brick Home in Clarksburg Circa 1804
BY DOROTHY DAVIS
The Amy Roberts Vance House, 123 West Main Street, Clarksburg, the site of the museum of the Harrison County Historical Society, is listed as the “Stealey-Goff-Vance House” in the National Register of Historic Places. The nomenclature given in 1979 by the Register is apt because it names all the owners of the structure from 1807 to 1967, the year the property was conveyed to the historical society.
The Stealey in the name refers to Jacob Stealey who as a young man traveled from Baltimore, Md. to Lancaster, Pa., and then to Monongalia County where his brother John resided in the town of Morgantown. Here Jacob Stealey met and married Elizabeth Kerns. Jacob and Elizabeth Kerns Stealey loaded their possessions into a wagon to be pulled by ox team and moved with their infant son, John, born Jan. 15, 1792, to Clarksburg in 1793.
Jacob Stealey bought for 300 pounds from George and Elizabeth Jackson on Nov. 17, 1795, the tanyard which Jackson had operated in Clarksburg. The tanyard lay “in line with lot No. 1 on Main Street and south of Tan Yard Run,” a description which places the “3 quarters twenty-two poles and a half acres” in the northwest corner of streets labeled “Water Street” and “Washington Avenue.” The Jacob Stealey family took up residence in a log house which stood on the tannery lot.
By 1804 Jacob Stealey was so successful as a tanner of hides and a retailer of leather that he looked about him for a site to build a fine home. Lot No. 3 on West Main Street in Clarksburg appealed to him because it lay high enough above Elk Creek that chance of flooding was slight and the back of the lot joined the tanyard lot. He may have started to gather materials for the house he would build as early as 1804 since one source states that his son John helped “carry bricks” for the new house when he was 12 years old. Whenever it was, the deed for four lots, land on which the brick house arose, was not recorded until Aug. 20, 1807, when George and Elizabeth Jackson sold to Jacob Stealey for $709 land on the “south side of Main Street to a lot the said Jackson formerly sold to said Stealey called the Tan Yard.”
Workers excavated for a basement to extend under the “house” portion of the new structure and erected foundation stones around the excavation to support the outer walls of the house. Then bricklayers began to lay the outer walls of brick for two floors of rooms that would have ceilings nine feet, eight inches high on the first floor and eight feet, eight inches on the second floor. The workers were skilled enough to lay Flemish bond in the front which faces with West Main Street. Cut stone steps were laid on the west side of a small stoop at the front of the house so that the stoop could be flush with West Main Street.
The plan of the house features an eight foot, 10 inch hallway) extending 24 feet to the back outer wall of the house and containing, opposite the front door, a staircase which leads to a landing from which steps climb toward the front of the house on the second floor; two doors opposite one another which lead to rooms on either side of the hallway; and under the staircase a door which leads to the stairs to the basement. The east room (drawing room) - measures 24 feet by 14 feet, three inches and has two windows in the front and two windows in the front and two windows in the back. The only windows in the east wall of the building are two small ones on either side of the chimney in the attic. The space to the west of the first floor hallway, 24 feet by 15 feet, 11 inches, is divided into two rooms, a parlor and a dining room. Chimneys for fireplaces in the parlor and dining room lead to one chimney which balances the single chimney in the east wall of the house. A window was cut in the west wall to provide daylight for the dining room. The windows to the front west of the house balance the windows on the front east of the house; two downstairs with two directly above upstairs.
The plan of the second floor of the house is the same as the first floor except the portion of the upstairs hail above the front door is enclosed for what would probably have been a small bedroom in 1897, making four bedrooms in the upstairs. Stairs were built, with a landing, from the second floor to the attic, forming a stairwell from the first floor to the third. A window directly above the one in the dining room below gives light to the back bedroom on the west; a window directly above the front door gives light to the small room off the upstairs hallway. Two small windows, one on either side of the chimney, admit light to the attic from the west.
Jacob Stealey in his will was careful to separate “my household and kitchen furniture” since during most of the 19th century the kitchen was not considered a part of the house. A photograph thought to have been made in the late 1 800s or in the early l900s shows a long narrow wing built of brick or stone joined to a portion of the back of the house on the west. The wing looks to have been as long as 60 feet with ample room for storage rooms and kitchen.
Three days before his death Jacob Steaiey had written a codicil in his will: “I give to my son John Stealey in addition to what I have already bequeathed him in the body of my will, the brick house and lot on which I now live being the same bequeathed in the body of my will to my son Edmond K., in lieu thereof my said son John is to construct a building and back building of equal dimensions, quality, and finish in every respect similiar (sic) to the said building that I now occupy with a cellar of equal dimentions (sic) under the principal building of the one under my present dwelling which buildings are to be constructed on the Fiesher farm at such place as my said son Edmond K. shall designate. The whole to be finished within three years after my death. My said son John shall have the priviledge (sic) of taking stone and necessary timber off the aforesaid farm, provided also that my son Edmond K. shall have the use and occupation of the property whereon my said son John now lives free and clear of.rent untill (sic) the aforesaid buildings on the Flesher farm shall be completed.” Edmund K. Stealey did not occupy the brick house on West Main Street while his brother John built the house stipulated in his father’s will. Instead he continued to reside in the Nicholas Carpenter log house on the Flesher farm until a short time after his son Irwin was born in 1843, when the structure identical in plan to the Jacob Steaiey house was ready for occupancy at 412 Milford St. in Clarksburg.
Nathan Goff bought “in front of the Courthouse of Harrison County on the 25 day of May 1881” the lot “on which the brick house in which said John Stealey now resides.., for $2,930” and 24 acres lying south of the house known as the “Stealey meadow and orchard for $3,600.”
John Stealey may have continued to reside in the house until his death on May 1, 1882. At any rate, the house, meadow and orchard must have been let by Nathan Goff after his death by his estate until Jan. 4, 1886, when “the lot on Main Street (on which is the brick house in which John Stealey formerly lived)... (and where Mrs. Virginia Ramsey now lives) and also a piece of land called “the Stealey meadow and orchard were conveyed to Mary R. Hornor Goff for $7,900.”
During her marriage to Nathan Goff, Mary Hornor Goff lived with her husband in the Nathan Goff house which stood on the lot west of Waldomore on West Pike Street, land on which a portion of the Clarksburg-Harrison Public Library now stands.
After Nathan Goff’s death, since by terms of the agreement drawn up before she married him, the Nathan Goff residence became the property of his estate, Mary Hornor Goff may have decided to live in the brick house at 123 West Main St.
She set about to remodel the house. A gable added to the roof in the center front enlarged the attic which was divided into two rooms. “Gingerbread” was added to the roof overhang at the east and west ends of the building. A bathroom was installed on the second floor in the small room over the downstairs entrance. The kitchen wing was torn down. A two-story clapboard extension 14 feet, eight inches wide was built to extend 24 feet, nine inches along the west side of the house at the back. The downstairs portion of the clapboard addition was made into a kitchen with one window and an outside door at the back, and a smaller room with two windows and with French doors leading to the lawn and the garden back of the house. Steps built from the first landing of the staircase in the original structure led to a bathroom and bedroom on the second floor of the clapboard addition.
Mary Hornor Goff was not living in the brick house at the time of her death in 1908. John A. Windon ran a boarding house at 123 West Main St. in 1900. Although the house is not listed with boarding houses in Clarksurg after 1900, it could have been a rooming house through 1908 because names occur in the city directories during the period with 123 West Main St. as a site of residence.
By terms of the will of Mary Hornor Goff her estate was to be divided equally between her nephews 1. Carl Vance and Lynn S. Hornor with the reservation that if either or both should “die without children, their part would go to my (Mary Hornor Goff’s) sister and brothers and to the heirs of my deceased brothers and sisters.” Both nephews were young men, a fact that assured partition of the estate would probably not occur for many years.
Perhaps the assurance that the property would not be transferred soon caused Dr. Ulysses W. Showalter to rent the house in 1909 for his home and office. He lived in the house and practiced medicine from the house until 1913. By 1919 Dr. Percy C. Showalter, son of Ulysses Showalter, had residence and office for the practice of medicine at 123 West Main St. After the death of Dr. Percy C. Showalter, his widow Bertie Showalter lived in the house until 1932.
Lynn S. Hornor died September 1933 without having been the father of children. J. Carl Vance, the other divisee named in the will of Mary Hornor Goff, had died in 1922 the father of two sons, Cyrus Roberts Vance and John Carl Vance. The partition of the Mary Hornor Goff Estate was recorded Dec. 15, 1933. As part of the partition Amy Roberts Vance, widow of J. Carl Vance, was awarded one-half interest and her sons Cyrus R. Vance and John C. Vance were awarded one-half interest in “all the lot on the south side of Main Street.” Amy Roberts Vance established her residence in the “Jacob Stealey Brick House in 1934.
Amy Roberts Vance contributed to the cultural and social life of the Clarksburg community. She was first listed as a member of Tuesday Club of Clarksburg in 1910 and was president of the club 1916-17, 1943-44, 1944-45. After she moved into the StealeyGoff-Vance House, the Tuesday Club met regularly for its bimonthly meetings at 123 West Main St. Mrs. Vance was a member of the Clarksburg Country Club, the Goff Plaza Garden Club, and a member of the board of directors of the Clarksburg Chapter of the American Red Cross. She was a founder of the Clarksburg Community Concert Association in 1933 and of the League for Service in 1934. The annual membership tea of the Clarksburg Community Concert Association was held at her home which was open for meetings and social events of all organizations in which she was interested. Mrs. Vance was elected to the board of directors of the Clarksburg Public Library in 1943. She was an associate director of the library board at the time of her death in 1967.
In 1967 Cyrus R. Vance offered to pay $10,000 and John C. Vance $1,000 of the $35,000 assessed value of the brick house in which their mother had resided if the Harrison County Historical Society would purchase the house and lot. The historical society borrowed $24,000, which was repaid in six months through public subscription, and purchased the property Nov. 15, 1967, for a museum.
Downstairs in the east room the society installed cases to hold artifacts that illustrate the history of Harrison County. The hallway, the west parlor, and the dining room were furnished with 19th century furniture most of which was once owned by people well known in the history of the county. The kitchen was converted into an office, with shelves for a small library, filing cabinets and a compact kitchen unit.
A table in the hallway is the only piece of furniture owned by the society which stood in the house when Jacob Stealey lived there. The table was donated in 1974 by Frances Stealey Skinker at the time she was disposing of the house and furnishings of the John E. Stealey estate, 610 Milford Street. As soon as members of the society who are informed as to Clarksburg cabinetmakers saw the table, they identified it as a John Hursey piece because tiger maple was used in it. Hursey, who operated a cabinet shop on the northeast corner of West Pike and North Fourth streets circa 1820, used tiger maple in a high percentage of the furniture he built.
The east room upstairs in 1985 is the meeting room of the Harrison County Historical Society. The west front room upstairs is called “The Jackson Room” because it contains pictures and artifacts associated with Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson. Also in the Jackson Room are specimens of pottery from all the potteries known to have existed in Harrison County. The room next to the Jackson Room is decorated as a 19th century bedroom. The room on the second floor of the clapboard portion of the upstairs houses the tool collection owned by the Harrison County Historical Society.

Jacob Stealey Builds a Tannary 1795
.
Jacob buys the land on Main Street - 1804
Jacob builds a house - 1807
.
Kitchen is separate wing along West side of house
.

[S1289] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1669-1999, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Lehi, UT, USA; Date: 2011;), Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records.
Record for John Carl Vance (7) facts
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John Carl Vance in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013
Name John Carl Vance
Event Marriage
Marriage 1 Jun 1909
Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
Episcopal
Org St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Spouse Amelia Shay Roberts

Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records

PA_NJ Church and Town Records 1909 John Carl Vance.jpg
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John Carl Vance in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013
Name John Carl Vance
Event Marriage
Marriage 1 Jun 1909
Whitemarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA
Episcopal
Org St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Spouse Amelia Shay Roberts

Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic…

[S2507] Ancestry.com, Newspapers.com Marriage Index, 1800s-1999, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Lehi, UT, USA; Date: 2020;), The Clarksburg Telegram; Publication Date: 3/ Jun/ 1909; Publication Place: Clarksburg, West Virginia, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/343200303/?article=232c7894-f4a2-4295-9688-bc752cb02a65&focus=0.58013445,0.5937462,0.7163393,0.7310999&xid=3398.
Record for Mr. John Carl Vance (10) facts
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Marriage of Roberts / Vance
The Clarksburg Telegram
Clarksburg, West Virginia •
Thu, Jun 3, 1909 p2
CLIPPED BY
wetzupdoc • 15 December 2024

• Vance- Roberts.
In St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal church, Whitemarsh, Pa., the marriage of Miss Amy Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, 66 West Johnson street, Germantown, Pa., to Mr. John Carl Vance, of this city, was quietly solemnized Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. in the presence of only immediate relatives. The Rev. Dr. Miller, rector in charge, officiated. The bride was unattended. Mr. John W. Davis, of Clarksburg, was the bridegroom's best men and present also at the ceremony was Mr. Lynn S. Hornor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 410 West Pike street..

United States
West Virginia
Clarksburg
The Clarksburg Telegram
1909
Jun
03
Page 2
Marriage of Roberts / Vance

VAnce - Roberts wed News_TheClarksburgTelegram19090603_2
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Marriage of Roberts / Vance
The Clarksburg Telegram
Clarksburg, West Virginia •
Thu, Jun 3, 1909 p2
CLIPPED BY
wetzupdoc • 15 December 2024

• Vance- Roberts.
In St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal church, Whitemarsh, Pa., the marriage of Miss Amy Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, 66 West Johnson street,…

[S475] census 1930 USA NY, (Name: Ancestry.com; Location: www.ancestry.com;), Year: 1930; Census Place: Bronxville, Westchester, New York; Roll: 1659; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0117; Image: 609.0; FHL microfilm: 2341393.
Record for John C Vance (Mrs) Mrs John C Vance in the 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John C Vance "(Mrs)" Birth Year: abt 1883 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Pennsylvania Marital Status: Widow Relation to Head of House:Head Homemaker?: Yes Home in 1930: Bronxville, Westchester, New York Street address: Sagamore Rd House Number in Cities or Towns:48 Dwelling Number: 26 Family Number: 38 Home Owned or Rented:Rented Home Value: 1.85 Radio Set: Yes Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage:26 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write:Yes Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Able to Speak English:Yes Occupation: none Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John C Vance 47 PA PA PA wd occupation- none John C Vance 16 WV WV PA Cyrus R Vance 13 WV WV PA
Mrs John C Vance in the 1930 United States Federal Census
Name: John C Vance "(Mrs)"
Birth Year: abt 1883
Gender: Female
Race: White
Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Marital Status: Widow
Relation to Head of House:Head
Homemaker?: Yes
Home in 1930: Bronxville, Westchester, New York
Street address: Sagamore Rd
House Number in Cities or Towns:48
Dwelling Number: 26
Family Number: 38
Home Owned or Rented:Rented
Home Value: 1.85
Radio Set: Yes
Lives on Farm: No
Age at First Marriage:26
Attended School: No
Able to Read and Write:Yes
Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Able to Speak English:Yes
Occupation: none
Neighbors:
View others on page
Household Members:
Name Age
John C Vance 47 PA PA PA wd occupation- none
John C Vance 16 WV WV PA
Cyrus R Vance 13 WV WV PA

Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Bronxville, Westchester, New York; Roll: 1659; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0117; Image: 609.0; FHL microfilm: 2341393
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.
Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls.

census 1930 USA NY
Year: 1930; Census Place: Bronxville, Westchester, New York; Roll: 1659; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0117; Image: 609.0; FHL microfilm: 2341393 20240102GHLn- renamed from census 1930 USA NY(3).jpg to census 1930 USA NY Westchester Bronxville 0117_2A VAnce.jpg

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Vance, John Carl II

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