According to application to become administrator of his mother's estate.
Living with John James and Elizabeth during the 1870 and 1880 Census. Listed as a 21 year old painter in 1880. In a letter from John Waldron Varick to Grace Amelia Slaught dated 1926 he writes "But tonight we are quite willing to sit and rest, -Mother and I writing, and dad reading as usual."
(o. 1865 - Death Certificate)
Sunny Varick writes, "Rachel in her later years became "addicted" (I use the word loosely) to Luden's cough drops and would go down to the drug store and pick them up. The druggist would call Jack's dad and he would go down and pay for it. Jackremembers her very fondly - Jack's father built a third floor in the house they lived in Bloomfield for her when she came to live with them. She would sit and rock Jack and make him sandwiches out of condensed milk. Rachel (according to "familylegend") was supposed to have gone to a finishing school in Hackensack. Jack and I spent a week in that area and found some clues but nothing definite yet."
In a letter from John Waldron Varick to Grace Amelia Slaught dated 24 FEB 1926 he writes, "And now, kidds, I come to the last, but most serious part of today's episodes - a telegram received before breakfast this morning announcing the death ofMr. Kittredge, Isabelle's father, on Monday night. Poor kid, my heart goes out to her, for she was an only child you know, and her dad sure thought a lot of her, and she of him - The end was rather expected for some time, but it certainly was ablow nevertheless - He was a real good (unreadable)." This would put Loren Clifford Kittredge's death date as Monday 22 FEB 1926, rather than 22 FEB 1920 (which was a Sunday), as stated in the book The Kittredge Family in America.
On 8 JAN 1952, Elizabeth Kittredge (ne Cambell) lived at 308 High St., Passaic, NJ.
Hit by street car
"My grandmother, Ebba Louise Johnsson, used to tell us that the fact that Johnsson was spelled with two "s"s was very significant. It meant, somehow, that the family we came from was "better". James C. VarickIn 1930 Carl and Amelia Johnsson were living with thier son-in-law and daughter, Victor and Ebba Carlson, and the Blomgren Family (A.M. Blomgren immigrated from Sweden in 1891) at 6624 N. Campbell, Chicago, IL. The neighborhood had a lot ofSwedish immigrants.