David S Masterman

Person ID
184257
About
White Male born in 1932 died in 1998
Census Records
YearNameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
1940Masterman, DavidSon124 Judd Falls Rd8WhiteNew YorkSingleNone
1950Masterman, David SSon124 Judd Falls Rd18WhiteNew YorkNever MarriedNone
Relatives in 1940 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Masterman, ArthurHead124 Judd Falls Rd46WhiteNew YorkMarriedField Manager
Masterman, NancyWife124 Judd Falls Rd44WhiteTexasMarriedNone
Masterman, JohnSon124 Judd Falls Rd12WhiteNew YorkSingleNone
Relatives in 1950 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Masterman, Arthur JHead124 Judd Falls Rd56WhiteNew YorkMarriedField Assistant
Masterman, Nancy KWife124 Judd Falls Rd55WhiteTexasMarriedConsultant
Masterman, John SSon124 Judd Falls Rd22WhiteNew YorkNever MarriedReporter
Young, CharlotteRoomer124 Judd Falls Rd39WhiteMinnesotaNever MarriedProfessor in Nutrition
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Add Source/NarrativeSources & Narratives
Obituary for David Sloan Masterman
The Ithaca Journal, Aug 19 1998, P. 4, Col. 3.

"SANTA FE. NM — David Sloan Masterman of Santa Fe, N.M., departed his life at his home on Saturday. August 15, 1998. He was 67.
  A retired petroleum geophysicist, Mr. Masterman was a native of Ithaca, NY, a graduate of Ithaca High School, and a 1952 graduate of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. He attended Cornell University in 1949-50.
  After a long career as a geologist with Humble Oil Company in California, Texas, and Oklahoma, Mr. Masterman, then a resident of Oklahoma City, was a manufacturers representative for furniture companies until his retirement to Santa Fe in 1982.
  His survivors include his wife, the former Zoe Ann Mitchell, to whom he was married in 1956 in Los Angeles; two sons, John and George of Oklahoma City; three grand-children; and his brother John, of Tucson. He was the son of the late Nancy K. and Arthur J Masterman of Forest Home, Ithaca.
  His life-long interest in scientific subjects was coupled with a love of the Southwest and the history of the Santa Fe Trail. He was known as an authority on the path the trail followed from Apache Canyon into Santa Fe itself and until his health failed he often escorted interested individuals and groups over the traces. During the Mexican War, one of his maternal great-grandfathers, Martin Kritser, of Independence, MO., brought one of the first freight wagons into Santa Fe after the American occupation in September 1846.
  Mr. Masterman was a member of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists."

August 19, 1998