Tracy Linette Smith

Notes:

Tribe of Jospeh

Died:
She died at 11:30 pm.

Tracy married Earnest T. Cahall [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Koltan Wayne Cahall was born in 6 Apr in Pennsylvania; died on 20 Jul 2022.

Tracy married unknown Scarborough [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Brandon Scott Scarborough

Other Events and Attributes:

• Graduation: 1966, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; He graduated in 1966 from Butler High School.
• Military: 1966; He entered the Army in 1966. He served in Vietnam War from 1967-1968. He finished up 14 years service in the National Guard.
• Obituary: 7 Dec 2023; Jeffrey Smith, 76, of Butler passed away on Tuesday, December 5, 2023. He was born in Montague, Ma. on August 9, 1947 to the late Sidney Smith and Janice (Woodman) Farmer. After graduating from Butler High School in 1966 Jeffrey went on to serve his country honorably in the US Army and National Guard for 14 years including time in Vietnam from 67-68. Jeffrey worked as a machinist. He was known for loving all with a heart of gold. Jeff loved to sketch, draw, and paint. Spending time with his family brought joy to his life, a smile to his face, and tears to his eyes. Jeffrey married the love of his life, Sherry (Keith) Smith in 2004. Along with his wife, he is survived by his grandson Brandon (Jessica) Scarborough; great grandchildren Jolene and Ada Scarborough; in laws Ronald (Joanne) Keith; 4 sisters in law and 3 brothers in law, and numerous nieces and nephews. Along with his parents, Jeff was preceded in death by his beloved daughter Tracy Scarborough, his grandson Koltan Cahall, 1 sister, 2 brothers, and 3 brother in laws. Family and friends will be received on Monday, December 11, 2023 from 10-11 AM at SPENCER D. GEIBEL FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 140 NEW CASTLE RD. BUTLER, PA. 16001. WWW.SPENCERDGEIBEL.COM. A prayer service will immediately follow in the funeral home. Burial will be held privately. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Jeff’s memory to: Veterans Benefits Solutions LLC. WWW.VBSOLUTIONS.ORG Published by the Spencer D. Geibel Funeral Home & Cremation Services

Notes:

Name:

Jeffery married Bonita Faye "Bonnie" Scott [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census he was recorded, age 2, living on 157 Meadowcroft Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with his widowed father and maternal grandparents.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census he was recorded, age 14, living on 157 Meadowcroft Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with his maternal grandparents.
• Residence: 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In 1939, Sidney and Janice lived on 24 Walden Street , Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1940 US Census he was recorded, age 22, living on 7 Bagley Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. He was a Musician.
• Draft Registration: 16 Oct 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; On 16 October 1940, he registered for the draft giving his age as 23, his address as 7 Bagley Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts, and his employer as the New American Hotel.
• Membership: 11 Dec 1944, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; On 11 December 1944, he joined the Start Lodge of Masons. At that time he lived in North Orange, Massachusetts.
• Last Full Review: 2 Mar 2022

Sidney married Janice Mary Woodman in Feb 1939. Janice (daughter of Harry Lincoln Woodman and Ruth Esther Ward) was born on 6 Oct 1919 in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; died on 23 Aug 2009 in Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; was buried on 27 Aug 2009 in Jones Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census she was recorded, age 4 months, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census she was recorded, age 10, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents.
• Residence: 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In 1939, Sidney and Janice lived on 24 Walden Street , Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Residence: Sep 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; 24 Walden Street
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1940 US Census she was recorded, age 20, living on 7 Bagley Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Residence: 28 Apr 1950, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania
• Residence: About 1980, Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pennsylvania
• Obituary: 25 Aug 2009;

  Janice M. (Woodman) Farmer, 89, of Concordia Assisted Living, Cabot, died Sunday

  Born Oct. 6, 1919, in Lowell, Mass., she was the daughter of Harry L. Woodman of Massachusetts and Ruth E. Ward of Massachusetts. She grew up in Lowell, graduating from Lowell High School in 1937, and also from the Bradshaw Business School. She moved to North Orange, Mass., in 1941, and lived in Orange for several years. Since 1949, she lived in Pennsylvania. She worked at Montgomery Ward for 22 years, was a member of the Portersville Bible Church and enjoyed puzzles, reading and spending time with her family. Surviving are her husband, John D. Farmer, who she married Aug. 21, 1975; a son, Jeffrey S. Smith and his wife, Sherry, of Butler; a daughter, Jean R. Davis and her husband, Gary, of Slippery Rock; a sister, Shirley Buell of Cabot; stepchildren, Robert Farmer, Elaine Steinheiser and her husband, Dee, of Edinboro, and Joan Phillips and Sandy Sevigny, both of Orlando, Fla.; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and several step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, Richard H. Smith and Granville W. Cooper; a granddaughter, Tracy Lynette Scarborough; and two stepchildren, Margaret Stroman and John D. Farmer Jr. FARMER Funeral services for Janice M. (Woodman) Farmer, who died Sunday, Aug. 23, 2009, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Higgins-O'Connor Funeral Home, 146 Main St., Athol, Mass. Published by the Butler Eagle, 25 August 2009
• Last Full Review: 2 Mar 2022

unknown married Sophia H. last name unknown [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census he was recorded, age 30, living on 157 Meadowcroft Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with his late wife's parents. He was a widower and a bearner in a cotton mill.

Donald married [name unknown] MacDougall on Yes, date unknown. [name died before 1920. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Parents: Father: James MacDougall (1864-____) Mother: Sarah _____ (1870-____)

Other Events and Attributes:

• History: The following autobiography was written by Harry L. Woodman in 1963 to provide information for a news article: Born November 24, 1880 at Lewiston, Maine in a Bates Corporation Tenement opposite the entrance to Bates Cotton Mill where my father was employed as a Carpenter. My Folks moved to West Warren, Mass. And from there to Mill Town, Maine. I was three years old when they came to Lowell. My father died when I was eleven years old and my Mother moved to South Loring St. in the Highlands. I was married in 1912 to Ruth Esther Ward of North Orange and we moved to Pine St. corner of Georgia Ave. My Mother died in 1943 and I moved to Chelmsford. I retired in 1945 and moved to North Orange, Mass where I now reside. I started my schooling in a primary school on High St., from there to the grammar school on the South East corner of the junction of High and East Merrimack St. (I forget the name of the school). When I moved to the Highlands I transferred to the Morey Grammar School. Mr. Morey was principal. I went to the High School in 1896 and graduated in 1899. John Jacob Rogers was President of the class. I went to the Old Lowell Textile School on Middle St. and graduated in 1902. I graduated from the Lowell Evening Drawing School on Broadway, finishing the three year course in two years. As a boy I worked as a runner boy in the Massachusetts Mills counting room. In Textile School I worked vacations in the Lowell Machine Shop. After graduating from Textile, I went back into the Lowell Machine Shop first on the Fly France erection floor then outside as a helper setting up machines in the mills. From there I went to the Massachusetts Mills as a Draftsman. During that time a new machine was invented to tie the last of an old wrap in the loom to a new beam of yarn. One of these machines was purchased by the Massachusetts Mill and I went into the mill as its first operator. The machine was built by the Barber Colman Co. Of Rockford, Ill. and sold for $5,000. It did the work of 50 girls in a day. I again went back to the drafting board. At the end of 3 ¼ years I went to work for the Barber Colman Co. Setting up machines in all the New England States except Vermont and also New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I went out to the Company Plant in Rockford, Ill. where I found out how to turn out machine parts in some cases with only ½ a thousandth clearance. A depression caused a lay-off and I worked for F. W. Bird and Son of Walpole as a draftsman. After a little over a month I was back with Barber Colman again for two years. I then went to work for Lamson Consolidated Store Service Co., making elevators and conveyors and finally as Inspector of all finished products. When the company moved to Syracuse, New York, I left and returned to the Lowell Machine Shop as a draftsman. I advanced the checker and took many trips both North and South to mills to check and report on results. I ended up finally in charge of erection of spool and warpers. Then I stepped on someones toes higher up, and while I was right and could prove it, I had to go. I next went to the Russell Co. Who ran the Merrimack Chemical Co. in North Woburn, again as a draftsman. At the end of five years I was Assistant to the Superintendent of Construction. Then the Monsanto Chemical Co. bought the concern and I was transferred to Everett again as a draftsman. I worked there for 16 years and retired in 1945. During that time I worked in the machine shop, had charge of the salvage department and during the Second World War, I traveled to all the junk yards in and around Boston anywhere I heard that I could purchase repair material. I spent one summer toward the end of my time as the Engineer in charge of Directing the building of a parking lot, laying out railroad track, and giving grade, grading operations, and building roads. I started my elective offices early in life. At about 14 I was Treasurer of the Y.P.S.C.E. in the First Baptist Church. I was President of the Men's Class, called the Baraca Class. I was President of the Men's Round Table, also Scout Master for a year. When our girls got old enough to go to church, My Wife thought the Baptist Church was too far to go, so we all joined the Highland Congregational Church. I applied and was accepted as a member of Kilwinning Lodge in 1911. I was raised by Wor. Charles E. Bartlett. I worked the lights until Wor. Harry L. Parkhurst appointed me Inside Sentinel. I taught the lecture to the incoming classes during my two years as Inside Sentinel. I went from Senior Steward to Junior Deacon. At some time during these four years, I, at special meetings, did the floor work of the office ahead of me. One meeting stands out in my memory when at a special meeting, the M. Wor. Aurthur D. Prince was Senior Warden and I was acting Senior Deacon. When elections came around again I skipped the Senior Deacon and was elected Junior Warden. I think I was the first man to be elected Junior Warden who had not given the Senior Deacon Second Degree lecture. I afterward gave it twice. I was the first Master of Kilwinning Lodge to hold a meeting in the new Temple. Since I became a Past Master, I have raised 8 candidates using the short form in 8 different Lodges North and South of Boston and in Athol and Orange. In all the elapsed time up to 1953 I have not had to refer to a ritual. I received my Veterans Medal in 1962. I am a charter member of the 3-5-7 club at Monsanto Chemical Co. in Everett. This club was formed about a year before I retired and I was the First Vice President. In 1939 because the group we went around with was broken up by the death of several members, my Wife and I joined the Chelmsford Grange. I was elected Lecturer before I had been in a year and the next year I became Master and served two years and was on the Executive Committee 3 years. I got a demit and joined North Orange Grange when I retired and a year later they elected my Master for two years. I served on the Executive Committee for several years also 3 years as Treasurer. My attendance to any kind of a meeting has been reduced to nil since I broke my leg in 1954. Speaking of Hobbies, I want to say that a man in good health who is looking forward to retiring must have a hobby. He won't last long if he has nothing to do. From the time I was eleven years old up to this year I have had a back yard garden. I started playing cribbage around 1900 and still play. Down through the years I have enjoyed many sports, Ice Skating, Tennis, Bowling, Pool, Billiards, Bridge Whist, Fishing and Hunting. I play cribbage right along now and collect stamps and small coins. I am a member of the Athol Rod and Gun Club, a past President and now on the Executive Committee. I am also a member of the Chesham Sportsman Club of Chesham, New Hampshire. Out of this mass of data, I hope you will be able to make the story you want. I thought this sort of thing was only used at the feast after the member had passed on. I will be 83 years old this month on the 24th. My Doctor says I am a tough old guy in very good health."
• Census: 1900, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his widowed Mother. He was a student in textile school.; : 19; Address:
  43 South Loring Street
• Occupation: 1908, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine; Harry was a traveling salesman.
• Residence: 1908, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine
• Census: 1910, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He was a traveling salesman and was living with his widowed mother.; : 29; Address:
  South Loring Street
• Miscellaneous: 9 Sep 1911, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He became a mason. He was Worshipful Master of the Kilwinning Lodge from 1928 to 1929.
• Draft Registration: 12 Sep 1918, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He registered for the draft.; : 37; Address:
  422 Pine Street
• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census he was recorded, age 39, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. He was a draftsman in a machine shop.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census he was recorded, age 49, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. He was an assistant superintendent at a construction works.
• Residence: Sep 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : 49; Address:
  422 Pine Street
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He is listed as a bank clerk.
• Draft Registration: 1942, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He registered for the draft.; : 61; Address:
  422 Pine Street
• Miscellaneous: 1953, Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire; He fractured his leg while getting into a boat.

Notes:

Residence:
198 Turner Street

Harry married Ruth Esther Ward on 02 Oct 1912 in North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Ruth (daughter of Everett Daniel Ward and Cora May Harding) was born on 9 Jul 1889 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 26 Dec 1980 in Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts; was buried on 31 Dec 1980 in Jones Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• History: When she attended Orange High School, she lived with her Aunt, Grace (Harding) Whitney at 77 North Main Street, Orange, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 9; Address:
  52 Whitner Street
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was a public school teacher and a boarder with the Turners.; : 20; Address:
  North Orange Road
• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census she was recorded, age 30, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census she was recorded, age 40, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. ; : 40; Address:
  422 Pine Street
• Residence: Sep 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; 422 Pine Street
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Married:
They were married in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Selden W. Cummings, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lowell.