Hi Ninian and Shelly: Shelly has done her usual exceptionally thorough job with your Aunt Kate and Humphrey.
About Kate and and her move to Pennsylvania. Marcus Hook is several miles south of Philadelphia. It's a little worse than industrial. It's the site of a large oil refinery, and her neighbors would have been large storage tanks.
Better news about Humphrey. I'm certain that he came through World War I with both of his legs as long as they were when he entered the U.S. Army.
My grandfather's World War II draft registration card--from a county near Pittsburgh in the western part of Pennsylvania--had the wrong second page attached to it. Seems there was a mix up when the draft records were being microfilmed and the second page of an individual's draft record is actually the second page of the preceding individual's draft record. That happened in a few Pennsylvania counties.
If you look at the upper right hand corner of the first of Humphrey's registration card, there is the written notation "L.B. #1, Hollidaysburg." That's a town in Blair County, Pennsylvania, about 75 miles east of Pittsburgh.
If you look at the second page of the record (you can rotate the image to see it better), you see that it is stamped at the bottom: "Local Board # 1, Tioga County." That's a county 75 or so miles northeast of Hollidaysburg.
To see the correct second page, go to the Image box and change 25 to 26 and click the Go button. You'll see that that the stamp at the bottom of this second page is "Local Board #1, Blair County, County Courthouse, Hollidaysburg, Penna."
The second page of Humphrey John Roberts' record actually belongs with Image 24, a Humphrey Curry Roberts, from Tioga County.
Incidentally, his employer--C.B. Dolge Co.--makes embalming chemicals. Maybe the compoany had an office or manufacturing facility in Hollidaysburg. I hope not, since Hollidaysburg is where the Slinky was invented and is still manufactured.
Better news: The record from your Humphrey's first marriage--on Jan. 25, 1919 to Martha Louise Armstrong in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania--is on FamilySearch.org, in the "Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885 - 1950" database.
Humphrey's occupation was soldier and his home was Slatington. Harrisburg is the capital city of Pennsylvania and is about five miles north of Middletown, where Humphrey is buried.
Go here:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-21943-11098-84?cc=1589502&wc=MMY5-SLB:166272033Added: This link is identical to the one posted by Shelly. Didn't see hers.Regards,
John
