Photos courtesy of Marguarite Leonard Brower and Jane Mason

 
 
 

Wedding photos of Nancy Farris Stockton's daughter Mary Emily Stockton and Mary's husband Fred L. Sargent, taken about 1890.

Mary Emily Stockton's daughters Frida Lillian and Nancy Laurene about 1900

 
 

Mary Stockton Sargent's daughter Nancy with son Keith; and Nancy's husband Allen C. Farley, in front of the Stockton house in Boise, Idaho, about 1920.

 

Allen C. Farley and William Vernon "Mike" Leonard about 1940.

 

Allen C. Farley and William Vernon "Mike" Leonard and Nancy Farley about 1940.

 
 

Left - Allen Farley, wife Nancy Sargent Farley and son Joe S. Farley about 1950. Right - son Joe, same date.

 
 

Marguerite "Marge Leonard, William V. "Mike" Leonard and his second wife Gladys, about 1950.

 

Photo about 1950

As yet, we have no photos of Nancy Farris Stockton's son Charles William Stockton or his wife. However, Nancy's grandson Kenneth E. Stockton became quite successful. From a newspaper obituary:

"Born in Kansas City, son of Charles W. and Lillian J. Stockton, Mr. Stockton was graduated from Princeton in 1914 and Columbia Law School three years later. After serving as law clerk for White & Case and Stetson, Jennings & Russell, he was a partner in Stockton & Stockton from 1919 to 1924.

He joined the legal department of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation in 1925 and was named assistant general attorney of the corporation in 1928. He became vice president of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation in 1935 and later was elected a director. From 1940 to 1945 Mr. Stockton served as chairman of the executive committee of American Cable and Radio, after which he assumed his International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation post in Europe.

Mr. Stockton was also a director of American Cable and Radio Corporation; All America Cables and Radio, Inc.; Mackay Radio and Telegraph Company; Compania Radio Area Maritima Espandia and the International kTelephone Building Corporation, all International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation associated companies.

His clubs included India House, the Wentworth in England and the Travelers in Paris."