NameRobert Thomas Lionel BIRCH
Birth15 May 1890, Monks Horton, England
DeathJan 1968, Seattle, King, Washington Age: 77
Emigration18 Dec 1925, SS Metagama from Liverpool Age: 35
Misc. Notes

He arrived in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada on December 18, 1925. He was 35 and was a linesman. His last residence was Folkstone. His relative in England is his mother Mrs. Birch at 103 Military Ave in Cheritam, Kent. He is headed for Seattle, and has $100. He is going to see his wife in Shadowlawn, Medina Island, Seattle. He has brown hair and gray eyes. He was born in Monks Horton. His passport was issued in London on September 22, 1925.

His declaration was made May 19, 1926. He was 36 and born in Monks Horton, Kent, England on May 15, 1890. He was a telephone lineman, and he was 5’8 1/2” and 153, with gray eyes and brown hair. He lives in Shadowlawn, Medina. He arrived on the Metagama from Liverpool through Canada on December 18, 1925. His wife Hilda Annie lives with him. He last lived in Folkestone, and his entry point was Blaine.627

His petition for citizenship was filed January 23, 1931. He was a landscape gardener living in Hunts Point, Bellevue. He was born May 15, 1890 in Monks Morton, England. He was married November 7, 1919 in Folkestone. His wife was born October 3, 1892 at Sandgate. She arrived July 24, 1920. He arrived in Blaine Washington from St. John’s, Canada on December 18, 1925 on the GnRY?. He last lived in Folkestone. He declared his intent on May 19, 1926. His witnesses were A T Timmerman and H H Manny, who’ve known him since 1926.628

In 1930, they lived at Hunts Point in Boddy. They rented for $20 and had a radio. Robert was 39 and Hilda was 37. They married when they were 29 and 27. She arrived in 1920 and he arrived in 1925 and has filed papers. He works as a gardener for a private family.
Spouses
Birth3 Oct 1892, Sandgate, England
FatherWilliam John WOOD (ca1857-1934)
MotherAnna Amelia HOPKINS (ca1862-1920)
Marriage7 Nov 1919, Fokestone, England
Last Modified 6 Jun 2010Created 9 Aug 2014 using Reunion for Macintosh