Radburn, A Town for the Motor Age14 Aberdeen Place1
b. 1929
The occupants of 14 Aberdeen Place were
in 1930-3: Edward B Wells2,3,4
in 1935: Frederick C McMullen5
and in 1937-41: E. W. Lambert.6,7,8
New York Times, 23 June 1929
Edward Wells, the occupant of 14 Aberdeen Place is mentioned among the early settlers of Radburn.9
Edward B Wells was born in 1890 in New York.2 Edward B Wells appeared on the 1930 Census as the head of household at 14 Aberdeen Place, with Julia as wife, and their child Betty.2 The value of the house was $8,400.2 Edward B Wells was a field representative for a bank, and later a banker in New York.2,3 He owned a radio in 1930.2 Edward B Wells was a Veteran of the World War.2 Before coming to Radburn Edward lived in New York City.9 Edward B Wells and Julia Wells moved before 1935 away from Radburn, as there was no longer an entry in the directory.5
Frederick C McMullen married Drew.4 Frederick C McMullen was an electrical engineer.4
in 1930-3: Edward B Wells2,3,4
in 1935: Frederick C McMullen5
and in 1937-41: E. W. Lambert.6,7,8
New York Times, 23 June 1929
Edward Wells, the occupant of 14 Aberdeen Place is mentioned among the early settlers of Radburn.9
Edward B Wells was born in 1890 in New York.2 Edward B Wells appeared on the 1930 Census as the head of household at 14 Aberdeen Place, with Julia as wife, and their child Betty.2 The value of the house was $8,400.2 Edward B Wells was a field representative for a bank, and later a banker in New York.2,3 He owned a radio in 1930.2 Edward B Wells was a Veteran of the World War.2 Before coming to Radburn Edward lived in New York City.9 Edward B Wells and Julia Wells moved before 1935 away from Radburn, as there was no longer an entry in the directory.5
Frederick C McMullen married Drew.4 Frederick C McMullen was an electrical engineer.4