Harold Gridley Perkins

1878 - 1955  (76 years)

• Name	Harold Gridley Perkins
  Birth	3 Dec 1878	Bay City, Bay, MI
  Gender	Male
  Census	8 Jun 1880	Toledo, Lucas, OH
  	age 1, born MI, living with parents
  Census	1 Mar 1885	Topeka, Shawnee, KS
  	age 6, born MI, from OH, living with parents
  Census	1 Mar 1895	Topeka, Shawnee, KS
  	age 16, born MI, from MI, living with parents
  WW1 Reg Card	12 Sep 1918	New York, New York, NY
  	age 39, born 3 Dec 1878, In charge of import dept of Duncan, Fox, & Co, NOK Amalia Medina Perkins (wife)
  Census	10 Jan 1920	Manhattan, New York, NY
  	age 41, born MI, office manager, parents born MI/MI
  Death	23 Sep 1955	Iztacalco, Distrito Federal, MEX
  Person ID	I16888	Family Tree
  Last Modified	24 Jul 2017

  
  

  Father	Joseph William Perkins,   b. 1852, Castleton, Rutland, VT d. 28 Feb 1905, Mexico (Age 53 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth Wines,   b. 1854, Kentucky
  Marriage	8 Dec 1877	Bay City, Bay, MI
  Notes	from "Michigan, County Marriages, 1822-1940" (familysearch.org) On 8 Dec 1877 in Bay City MI, Joseph Wiliam Perkins, 25, a draftsman residing Bay City, b. VT, married Elizabeth Wines, 23, b. Kentucky. Witnesses Mrs. Juliet Perkins of Ann Arbor and Laurence C. Wines of Owens Corner, KY.
  Family ID	F6488	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Amalia Medina,   b. 10 Jul 1884, Mascota, Jalisco, MEX
  Marriage	15 Mar 1906	Mexico
  Children	1. Celia Perkins,   b. 4 Oct 1913, Mexico City, Distrito Federal, MEX
  Family ID	F6489	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	24 Jul 2017

  
  

• Photos

  Harold, Amalia, Celia Perkins Passport Photo from Passport Application dated 24 Jan 1921

  
  

• Notes

  from "United States Passport Applications, 1795-1925" (familysearch.org), 27 Jan 1921 Harold Gridley Perkins was born Bay City MI on 3 Dec 1878. Names Amalia M Perkins born Mascota MEX and minor child Celia Perkins, born Mexico City. from "U.S., Consular Registration Certificates, 1907-1918", 19 Oct 1908 (ancestry.com) "I came to Mexico to accept a position with the Mexican Central Railway and remained with them about three years. I afterwards was employed by different people and about three years ago I opened an office of ny own as public stenographer and translator and I have been prevented from carrying out a bona fide intention to return to the United States by the fact that on account of my knowledge of Spanish I am able to do better here."