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Note: 1900 Census - Weeping Water City 1st Ward, Cass Co., Nebraska; ED 21; pg. 3A
HH as of June 1, 1900 - Enumerated June 4, 1900
#55-56
Charles M Cherry, head, W M, Aug 1842, 57, M 31 yrs, Ohio Penn Ohio, Quarryman
Lydia M., wife, W F, Aug 1852, 47, M 31 yrs, 5/7 children, Ind Va Ky
Willie H., son, W M, June 1887, 12, S, Neb Ohio Ind, at school
Peter F., son, W M, Apr 1890, 10, S, Neb Ohio Ind, at school
#56-57
Charles E Cherry, head, W M, Mch 1872, 28, M 6 yrs, Neb Ohio Ind, butcher
Eliza J., wife, W F, Apr 1877, 23, M 6 yrs, 1/1 child, Neb NY Wis
August B., son, W M, Oct 1894, 5, S, Neb Neb Neb
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1910 Census - Lincoln City Ward 4, Lancaster Co., Nebraska; ED 69; pg. 8A
HH as of April 15, 1910 - Enumerted April 20-22, 1910
N St - #1820-127-177
Charles E. Cherry, head, M W, 38, M 1x for 16 yrs, Neb Ohio Ind, Agent - Real Estate
Eliza J., wife, F W, 32, M 1x for 16 yrs, 1/1 child, Neb NY Mich, Tailoress - Dyeworks
Albert B., son, M W, 15, S, Neb Neb Neb
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1920 Census - City of Omaha 2nd Ward 9th Precinct, Douglas Co., Nebraska; ED 21; pg. 11A
HH as of January 1, 1920 - Enumerated January 13, 1920
No 20th St
#2410-231-249
Albert B. Cherry, head, M W, 27, M, Neb Neb Neb, Auto Mechanic
Pearl F., wife, F W, 31, M, Neb Neb Neb
Albert E., son, M W, 1 y 9 m, S, Neb Neb Neb
William Bunn, Bro-in-Law, M W, 21, S, Neb Neb Neb, Truck Driver
#2414-232-250
Charles E. Cherry, head, M W, 46, Neb Ill Ind, Auto Mechanic
Emily, wife, F W, 41, M, Neb Eng Eng
Elizabeth Zarp, Step-dau, F W, 17, S, Neb US Neb
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1930 Census - San Quentin Prison, Marin Co., California;
HH as of April 1, 1930 - Enumerated (blank)
Charles E Cherry, inmate, M W, 58, M @@ 21, Neb Ohio Ohio, oiler - Jute Mill
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his wife:
1930 Census - Long Beach City, Long Beach Township, Los Angeles Co., California; ED 1151; pg. 40A
HH as of April 1, 1930 - Enumerated April 26, 1930
E. 69th St - #204-1136-1142
Donald L. Ziegler, head, M W, 28, M @@ 24, Kas Penn Ill, plaster - house
Elizabeth S. Ziegler, wife/homemaker, F W, 26, M @@ 22, Neb Ger Neb, stenographer - law office
Emily Cherry, mother-in-law, F W, 54, M @@ 26, Neb Eng Eng, none
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his son;
1930 Census - Long Beach City, Los Angeles Co., Nebraska; ED 1151; pg. 37A
HH as of April 1, 1930 - Enumerated April 25, 1930
68th Way - #241-1047-1053
Albert B. Cherry, head, M W, 37, M @@ 24, Neb Neb Neb, mechanic - auto repair
Pearl F., wife / homemaker, F W, 42, M @@ 22, Neb Ind Ind
Albert E., son, M W, 12, S, Neb Neb Neb
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1931 City Directory - Long Beach, California; pg. 145
Cherry, Albt B, auto mech, h 241 68th Way
Cherry, Chas E (Emily A) meat ctr r 241 68th Way
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1932 City Directory - Long Beach, California; pg. 143
Cherry, Albt B, auto mech, h 241 68th way
Cherry, Chas E, meat ctr, h 241 68th way
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California Death Index, 1940-1997
Name: Charles E Cherry
Social Security #: 0
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 17 Mar 1872
Birthplace: Nebraska
Death Date: 5 Feb 1951
Death Place: Los Angeles
Mother's Maiden Name: Burge
Father's Surname: Cherry
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"Long Beach Press-Telegram"
Long Beach, Los Angeles Co., California
Tuesday, February 6, 1951
pg. B-7
CHERRY, Charles E., 78 of 1232 W. 23rd St., died yesterday in a Long Beach hospital. He was born in Nehawka, Neb. He came here 28 years ago from Omaha. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Emily Cherry, son, Albert B.; step-daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Ziegler, step-son Harvey C. Zarp, and one grandson, Albert C. Cherry, all of Long Beach; brother P. F. Cherry of Altadena, and sister Mrs. Ethel Miller of Pasadena. Service will be Thursday at 11 AM in Mottell's Chapel. Interment will be in Sunnyside Memorial Park.
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Long Beach, California
Sunnyside Mausoleum now know as Forest Lawn
1500 East San Antonio Drive
Long Beach, California 90807
Sunnyside was built in 1921 in a Spanish Renaissance style. It features a Foucault Pendulum, one of only 6 at the time it was built.
Originally the Cemetery name was Sunnyside Memorial Park. It then became known as Forest Cemetery, Long Beach.
It was the second largest mausoleum in the United States in 1978 when it was sold by the Bryan family to Forest Lawn.
We plan to take more pictures in the near future.
Your comments are always welcome.
Mrs. Cecil E. Bryan III
cherylkochbryan@@mac.com
http://web.mac.com/cherylkochbryan/Cecil_E._Bryan/CA_Long_Beach.html
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From: dawnchf@@sbcglobal.net
To: VCJFreeman@@aol.com
Sent: 6/22/2012 11:42:06 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time
Subj: Charles Cherry 1930 San Quentin prison
Hi Valerie,
The CA state archives in Sacramento are wonderful! They are very organized and the people working there were great. They have so many COOL records! More than I ever dreamed of. If you have any "State" related documents to find I highly recommend them. Military, state hospital, prison, government anything run by the state all the way back to the 1850s. There is a website linked to the CA Secretary of State where you can view all the books, reference and documents they have. Very cool!
I was researching 5 people who all went to prison between 1879 and 1930. I got prison mug shots, court documents, hand written letters to the governor, lots of legal documents and records related to the incarcerations, pardon and clemency records, and petitions. They kept everything! So, I went through Charles Cherry's case file and I am having all the documents copied. It is going to take 1-2 weeks for everything to arrive because the archives have to copy it themselves. I will forward all the records to you as soon as they arrive.
Charles Cherry went to prison for receiving stolen property. He pleaded guilty. He spent 5 months in San Quentin because they found evidence that he was running a chop shop, but it was all circumstantial evidence they could not tie directly to him. He had a "bill of sale" for the stolen car, so they could not convict on grand theft. The judge said Charles obviously knew that the car was stolen because the price was greatly undervalued. The worst piece of evidence against him was a set of dyes in his garage which could be used for changing VIN numbers on cars and parts. He told the court he was running a car salvage business on the side and all his car parts were wreaks, but they found parts from another car that had been reported stolen. The judge opted for the most severe punishment he could give. He served 5 months and was released.
Dawn
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