Mays Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameMargaret [ELLINGER] 
Misc. Notes
Marlie married again after the death of his third wife Nora. Margaret??371
Spouses
Birth Date17 Apr 1900
Birth PlaceLuthersburg, Clearfield Co., PA, USA
Death Date13 Jun 198590 Age: 85
Death PlaceClearfield, Clearfield Co., PA, USA
Death MemoClearfield Hospital; at 6:00 a.m.
Burial Date15 Jun 1985
Burial PlaceCrown Crest Memorial Park, Hyde, Clearfield Co., PA, USA
Burial MemoBennett and House Funeral Home, Clearfield, Rev. David McCullough officiating
ReligionWas affiliated with the Methodist Church
Soc. Sec. #209-09-6618, issued in Pennsylvania state90
FatherWilliam Charles ELLINGER (1859-<1920)
MotherJane “Jennie” LYONS (1861->1929)
Misc. Notes
This source showed his birth date as 2 May 1900.90
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His name apparently has been listed by census takers possibly in 1900 or 1910 as “Marel.” I believe this was an error on the part of the census taker as he has never heard, or seen his name in print, as anything but “Marlie.”.93
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In 1900, Marlie is listed in the home of his parents.94
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In the 1920 U.S. Federal Census Marlie is listed as a nineteen year old brickyard laborer. [Apparently he worked in the brickyards most of his life. See his mother Jane’s notes regarding more on this census].91
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Resident of Penn Township, Lumber City Borough, Clearfield, PA in February 1920.91
Resident of Clearfield, Clearfield, PA in Sep 1929.95
Resident of Lawrence Township, Clearfield, Clearfield, PA in 1930.96
Resident of Curwensville, Clearfield, PA circa 1955 (possibly earlier).97
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Marlie received a salary of $800 during the year 1939.92
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Marlie joined the civil service in late 1943 or early 1944 and was sent to the Hawaiian Islands.49
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Some time after World War Two, Marlie's step-son Eli Lines got him a job at the R.C.A. Rubber Company in Akron, OH where Eli worked.19
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Marlie worked for the Harbison-Walker Refractories fire brick plant near his home in Curwensville, PA, retiring from the company in 1963. I knew Marlie as a young boy and into my teens. He was always busy and because of my grandmother’s health took care of the housework and cooking. He was always making coffee and preparing meals on his wood-fueled stove. When my mother and I would visit he was always anxious to serve coffee and to fix up something to eat, whether we were hungry or not. He was a kind man and was among the most decent men I've ever known and a good husband to my grandmother, Nora Agnes Wertz.97
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His brother Percy also retired from Harbison-Walker Refractories.3
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Marlie was survived by seven grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. He was preceded in death by five brothers and three sisters.89
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His name apparently has been listed by census takers possibly in 1900 or 1910 as “Marel.” I believe this was an error on the part of the census taker as he has never heard, or seen his name in print, as anything but “Marlie.”.93
____________
In 1900, Marlie is listed in the home of his parents.94
____________
In the 1920 U.S. Federal Census Marlie is listed as a nineteen year old brickyard laborer. [Apparently he worked in the brickyards most of his life. See his mother Jane’s notes regarding more on this census].91
____________
Resident of Penn Township, Lumber City Borough, Clearfield, PA in February 1920.91
Resident of Clearfield, Clearfield, PA in Sep 1929.95
Resident of Lawrence Township, Clearfield, Clearfield, PA in 1930.96
Resident of Curwensville, Clearfield, PA circa 1955 (possibly earlier).97
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Marlie received a salary of $800 during the year 1939.92
____________
Marlie joined the civil service in late 1943 or early 1944 and was sent to the Hawaiian Islands.49
____________
Some time after World War Two, Marlie's step-son Eli Lines got him a job at the R.C.A. Rubber Company in Akron, OH where Eli worked.19
____________
Marlie worked for the Harbison-Walker Refractories fire brick plant near his home in Curwensville, PA, retiring from the company in 1963. I knew Marlie as a young boy and into my teens. He was always busy and because of my grandmother’s health took care of the housework and cooking. He was always making coffee and preparing meals on his wood-fueled stove. When my mother and I would visit he was always anxious to serve coffee and to fix up something to eat, whether we were hungry or not. He was a kind man and was among the most decent men I've ever known and a good husband to my grandmother, Nora Agnes Wertz.97
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His brother Percy also retired from Harbison-Walker Refractories.3
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Marlie was survived by seven grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. He was preceded in death by five brothers and three sisters.89
Family ID1183
Marr Dateaft Jul 19633