DearMYRTLE,
Regarding Kaspar census research: There is also the possibility that the first name has been changed as well. I found this on the 1930 Census for Louisville, Kentucky at Ancestry.com:
Transcribed:
Charles J. Kaspar, head, owns, $4000, does not live on farm, male, white, 67, married, age at marriage 27, no to school, yes to read & write, born Germany, parents born Germany, speak German, immigrated 1884, naturalized, watchman for the railroad.Wife is Matilda, female, white, 62, married, age at marriage 24, no to school, yes to read & write, born Germany, parents born Germany, speak German, immigrated 1883, naturalized, no occupation.
They lived on Tenny Avenue, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky.
Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky;
Roll: 757; Page: 19B; Enumeration District: 122; Ancestry.com Image: 804.0.
I have found this to be the case in several of my own lines as well. Charles is a derivative of Carl and/or vice-versa.
DearCAROLINE,
WOW! Good idea, Caroline. I am sure Elizabeth will appreciate your transcription.
Another idea would be to look for the wife or children of Karl Julius Kaspar. Hopefully a hit in a census index will show up, particularly if the given name is not a common one.
Happy family tree climbing!
Myrt :)
DearMYRTLE,
Your friend in genealogy.
Myrt@DearMYRTLE.com
http://www.DearMYRTLE.com
(c) 2007 Pat Richley All Rights Reserved.

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