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2. ancestors.familysearch.org › en › LDQL-B71Hugh Wilson Iseman (1909–1988) • FamilySearch

   ancestors.familysearch.org › en › LDQL-B71

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   Discover life events, stories and photos about Hugh Wilson Iseman (1909–1988) of Ford City, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, United States.

3. www.geni.com › people › Hugh-IsemanHugh Wilson Iseman (1909 - 1989) - Genealogy - Geni.com

   www.geni.com › people › Hugh-Iseman

   Genealogy for Hugh Wilson Iseman (1909 - 1989) family tree on Geni, with over 230 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

4. www.findagrave.com › 27702284 › hugh-wilson-isemanHugh Wilson Iseman (1909-1988) - Find a Grave Memorial

   www.findagrave.com › 27702284 › hugh-wilson-iseman

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   Born on 1 Jun 1909. Died on 12 Sep 1988. Buried in Mesa, Arizona, USA.

5. www.myheritage.com › names › hugh_isemanHugh Iseman - Historical records and family trees - MyHeritage

   www.myheritage.com › names › hugh_iseman

   Historical records and family trees related to Hugh Iseman. Records may include photos, original documents, family history, relatives, specific dates, locations and full names.

6. boydroots.net › familytree › showmediaPhotos: Hugh WILSON

   boydroots.net › familytree › showmedia

   Hugh WILSON. From "My Story, The Autobiography of Mack Nolan Boyd", Mack Nolan Boyd, used by permission

7. coalcampusa.com › sowv › loganMISC. LOGAN FIELD

   coalcampusa.com › sowv › logan

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   LOGAN FIELD. This street in Logan, W.Va. is actually a remnant of H.T. Wilson Coal Company's mining camp. This was one of the first mines to open in the Logan Coalfield in 1907. I'm kind of surprised that these old company houses have lasted, because they aren't exactly of great quality.

8. dustyoldthing.com › nside-coal-miners-home-100Photos from Inside the Homes of Coal Miners Nearly 100 Years Ago

   dustyoldthing.com › nside-coal-miners-home-100

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   The company houses were often built close together and usually not of as good of quality as homes built for the real estate market. However, this did not stop industrious coal miners’ wives from planting flowers, putting up wallpaper, or hanging some pretty curtains.