Later Years
At the time of the 1910 United States Census, Sincock was living with his mother, grandmother, and a sister at Laurim in Calumet Township, Michigan. He was employed as a solicitor for an electric company.
In a draft registration card completed in June 1917, Sincock stated that he was living in Grand Forks, North Dakota, where he was employed as the manager of the new business department for the Red River Power Co. He also stated that he was a naturalized United States citizen with a wife and two children under age 12. The draft registrar described him as medium height, stout, and having blue eyes and light hair.
At the time of the 1920 United States Census, Sincock was living in Nashwauk Township, Minnesota. He was living with his brother-in-law and his two children, Gordon and Mary. He was employed as a draftsman.
At the time of the 1930 United States Census, Sincock was living in Chicago and employed as a teacher in a public school. He was living with his wife Lillian and 13-year old daughter Mary.
In a draft registration card completed in April 1942, Sincock stated that he was living in Chicago. He was living and working at the New Lawrence Hotel at 1020 Lawrence Avenue, several blocks southwest of Soldier Field.
In his later years, Sincock was employed as the manager of the Douglass House, a hotel in downton Houghton, Michigan. In August 1946, while still employed as the manager of the Douglass House, Sincock died suddenly at Houghton. He is buried in the Lake View Cemetery in Calumet, Michigan.
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Famous quotes containing the word years:
“The years do not wait for us.”
—Chinese proverb.
Confucian Analects.
“It is now many years that men have resorted to the forest for fuel and the materials of the arts: the New Englander and the New Hollander, the Parisian and the Celt, the farmer and Robin Hood, Goody Blake and Harry Gill; in most parts of the world, the prince and the peasant, the scholar and the savage, equally require still a few sticks from the forest to warm them and cook their food. Neither could I do without them.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)