Vincent Douglas Gough
1914 - 1973 (58 years)-
Name Vincent Douglas Gough [1, 2] Birth 16 Aug 1914 Union County, Kentucky Gender Male Death 3 Apr 1973 Los Angeles, California Burial California Origins Patriarch & Matriarch Stephen Gough, b. Abt 1630, County Gloucester England d. Between 22 Oct 1700 and 2 Jan 1701, St. Bernards, Newtown Hundred, St Mary's Co., Md. (Age 70 years) (6 x Great Grandfather)
Annetta "Nettie" Aloysia Crawley, b. 9 Jan 1895, Union County, Kentucky d. 5 Feb 1981, Morganfield, Union County, Kentucky (Age 86 years) (Mother)Person ID I3885 1665 GOUGH/GOFF (US-MD-STM/US-VA-LOU) I-Y6902-A Last Modified 20 Oct 2023
Father John Martin Gough, Sr., b. 26 Apr 1887, Union County, Kentucky d. 29 Jan 1950, Union County, Kentucky (Age 62 years) Mother Annetta "Nettie" Aloysia Crawley, b. 9 Jan 1895, Union County, Kentucky d. 5 Feb 1981, Morganfield, Union County, Kentucky (Age 86 years) Marriage 28 Nov 1911 Shawneetown, IL. Family ID F1269 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Dorothy ________ d. Aft 3 Apr 1973 Children 1. Michael Gough 2. Vincent Alan Gough 3. David Gough 4. "Chipper" Gough Family ID F200 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 20 Oct 2023
-
Notes - GoughPopeyejoe@aol.com wrote: Mike: I meant before 1949. He had two sons when he left here in 1949. They were both small and he fixed the back seat of his car so they both would have a bed. He also had camping equipment so they could camp at night. He and Dorothy slept in a tent and the kids could sleep in the car. He got as far an Arizona and got a job as a welder in order to get enough money to go on to California. He learned to weld when he was in the CCC Camp in California.
Vincent had a hard life. He left home when he was fifteen years old. This was during the Depression. He heard they were looking for people to help thrash wheat. He hitch hicked e and their were over three hundred people there looking for work and they only needed thirty. He got with a bunch of Hoboes and rode trains and any other way he could find and ended up in California. He liked it in California and always wanted to go back. When he signed for his cousin to get a loan and they were going to try to collect it from him he told me that this was a good time for him to go back to California. He wanted me to go with him but I had just signed a contract to farm about five hundred acres of land and could not get out of the contract.
Cousin Joe
GoughPopeyejoe@aol.com wrote: Mike: That doesn't sound like Vincent. I believe that either Vainer or Junior visited him in Arizona. One of them was telling me something about seeing him during that period. He was there for a couple of years.
Cousin Joe
GoughPopeyejoe@aol.com wrote: Mike: I remember now that my brother John said that one of Uncle Richard's Boys was in service and was stationed in Arizona, or came through there. He said they charged some tires to Vincent. I didn't know they were never paid for.
Cousin Joe
- GoughPopeyejoe@aol.com wrote: Mike: I meant before 1949. He had two sons when he left here in 1949. They were both small and he fixed the back seat of his car so they both would have a bed. He also had camping equipment so they could camp at night. He and Dorothy slept in a tent and the kids could sleep in the car. He got as far an Arizona and got a job as a welder in order to get enough money to go on to California. He learned to weld when he was in the CCC Camp in California.
-
Sources