Trevor Teele

Person ID
34237
About
White Male born in 18854 died in 1960
Census Records
YearNameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
1930Teele, TrevorHead130 Sears St45WhiteNew YorkMarriedPhotographer
1940Teele, TrevorHead131 Judd Falls Rd55WhiteNew YorkMarriedPhotographer
1950Teele, TrevorHead131 Judd Falls Rd65WhiteNew YorkMarriedNone
Relatives in 1930 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Teele, MarthaWife130 Sears St33WhiteNebraskaMarriedSecretary
Relatives in 1940 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Teele, MarthaWife131 Judd Falls Rd43WhiteNebraskaMarriedNone
Relatives in 1950 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Teele, MarthaWife131 Judd Falls Rd53WhiteNebraskaMarriedNone
Evans, RogerWard131 Judd Falls Rd18WhiteNew YorkNever MarriedNone
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Extracts from Forest Home News
The Ithaca Journal, Jul 1 1930, P. 6, Cols. 3-4

"Trevor Teele and family of Ithaca have moved to the Rice house."

"Mrs. Charles Chupp and infant son have returned from the Memorial Hospital to their home here."

Note:  The Rice House was 131 Judd Falls Road.  Trevor and Martha Teele bought the property from James and Louise Rice in May 1943.

July 1, 1930

Trevor Teele Dead at 76
The Ithaca Journal, Aug 4 1960, P. 5, Col.1, with photo

"Trevor Teele of 131 Judd Falls Rd. and a resident of Ithaca since 1925, died in his sleep during the night of July 31, 1960.
  He was born May 26, 1884, in Watertown. In 1923 he married Marta Strube of Scribner, Neb., and when they settled in Ithaca two years later he opened a studio for photography, which remained his profession until he retired about 1950.
  One son, Trevor Jr., was born in 1926, and died at the age of 10. He is survived by his wife, Marta, and by two brothers, Russel Teele of Schenectady, and Rex Teele of Santa Monica, Calif. A memorial service will be held at the Hector Meeting House of Friends on Perry City Rd. at 4 p.m. Sunday.
  His early religious affiliation was with the Baptist Church. He studied for the ministry: and before coming to Ithaca served as pastor of two churches in rural New York. His interest in theology led him late in life to spend a year of theological study at the Quaker Center for Religious and Social Study at Pendle Hill.
  By the time of the World War I he had become a convinced pacifist, and the rest of his life had concern for realizing relations of peace and friendship between human beings all over the world. This concern led him to support many humanitarian causes and to extend help to many individuals.
  His strong belief in the way of peace was expressed in frequent letters to The Ithaca Journal on issues of current policy. During a Civil Defense drill in the mid-1950s, he walked down the middle of State St. in open disobedience of the regulations, being convinced that such drills were a part of preparation for war and obstructed rather than furthered measures that would really bring peace. He was arrested for violation of the law and fined. The judge praised his character in levying the fine.
  With all his deep seriousness of purpose, he was known for his fun and humor, especially when with young people and children. He loved to ramble in the woods and by the streams near Forest Home."

August 4, 1960