I still can not come up with anything on Lillian Kimbrough.
Clyde H Johnson, son of James W and Melissa McCullogh, had a brother named Harry that died in Amarillo in 1960.
Novella Weatherford was not listed in parents household in 1910 census in Weld Co Colorado so I went hunting for a Novella in Colorado and found her.
Mrs. C E Weatherford stated on the 1910 census that she had 7 living children and only 6 were listed in the household.
April 1910; Census Place: Precinct 3, Weld, Colorado; Roll: T624_126; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 0265; Image: 76; FHL Number: 1374139.
W P Weatherford 38 male born TX married 20 years
C E Weatherford 36 female born LA bore 11 children 7 are living; (as I understand she is Carrie Sherrod)
2. Wallace Weatherford 13 born TX
3. Harvey Weatherford 11 born TX
4. Elmer Weatherford 10 born AR
5. Jewell Weatherford 4 born New Mexico . . .living with Novella in 1920 census in Larimer County
6. Raymond Weatherford 2 Colorado was in state home in Denver in 1920
7. Richard Weatherford 3/12 Colorado was in state home in Denver in 1920
18 April 1910; Census Place: Buckhorn, Larimer, Colorado; Roll: T624_121; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0232; Image: 1023; FHL Number: 1374134.
Albert Klingenberg age 20 born Kansas parents born in Germany laborer at stone quary married less than a month says 0/12
Novella M Klingenberg 16, wife, born Texas father Texas mother Louisiana
For whatever reason I could not find the Weatherford's in 1900 census.
Harvey Weatherford obtained a passport Colorado in 1923? and stated he was born in Stephenville Texas and also said his father was born there which is in Erath County and I believe Carrie Sherrod was in Comanche Co in 1880
To obtain a copy of an application to obtain a social security number has become difficult due to identity theft. Today those applications are completed at the hospital when a child is born.
Back in my day, you filled one out when you were old enough to go to work and had to have a social security card at that point. On the application is your vitals, parent's names, where they were born, where you lived when you applied, and your signature.
That is why I suggested sending both copies of Harry Clyde's draft cards clearly showing his full name, date of birth and what city/state he said he was born in to see if he applied for a number. I would also supply any documents about his disappearance. Such as the scans that are posted to findagrave. They (the Social Security office) may also have a death date and where.
http://www.ssa.gov/foia/html/foia_guide.htmSocial Security Electronic Freedom of Information(eFOIA)
Now you can make a request online.
You can request a copy of the following online:
•Social Security Number Application (Form SS-5) of a deceased person. You can use online Form SSA-711 .
•A computer extract of the Social Security number application. You can use online Form SSA-711 .
•SS-5 requests involving extreme age:
Please Note: We will not disclose information about any person in our records who is under 120 years old, except in those cases where we have acceptable proof of death (e.g., death certificate, obituary, newspaper article, or police report).
Also, under our current policy, we do not release the parents’ names on an SS-5 application unless the parents' are proven deceased, have a birth date more than 120 years ago, or the number holder on the SS-5 is at least 100 years of age.
You can make payment online with a secure online payment via pay.gov. You can use these credit cards:
•MasterCard
•Visa
•Discover
•American Express, and
•Diner’s Club
Other Online FOIA Requests
If you would like to make an online FOIA request for records other than a photocopy of an application for a Social Security Card (SS-5) or a computer extract of a Social Security Card Application, you may make your request online using the eForm. However, there may be a fee for the information you request. After we receive your request we will let you know if there is a fee. This type of request cannot be paid for online.
INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR REQUEST
How Do I Get This Information?
1.Complete the eForm request to tell us what information you want. Please note that space is limited to 2000 characters.
2.Complete the requester’s information.
Is There A Fee For This Information?
•We will let you know if there is a fee for the information that you request before we start a search. The FOIA fees are based on the grade of the employees doing the work and the amount of time spent on your request, plus 10 cents per page for photocopying.
Online service for eFOIA is available during the following time periods:
Monday through Friday: 5:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. EST
•Saturday: 5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. EST
•Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. EST
Mail In Requests
It is easy to make a written FOIA request by mail. No form is needed. We process FOIA requests in two locations, depending on the type of request. Mark both the envelope and its contents: “FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUEST” or “INFORMATION REQUEST.” Be sure to include your name and address on your request. It is a good idea to include a daytime phone number or e-mail address in case we need to contact you about your request. Do not include a return envelope.
There is a form available to request copies of applications for a Social Security Number (Form SS-5) for people who are deceased. Form SSA-711 (Adobe reader required to view) may be used for this purpose; however, you do not need to use the form. Address your request to:
Social Security Administration
OEO FOIA Workgroup
300 N. Greene Street
P.O. Box 33022
Baltimore, Maryland 21290-302