According to his daughter Peggy, Lee worked at the Old Dominion Mine in Globe, Arizona. This was a copper shaft located about 8 miles from Globe, in Gila County. (Globe itself was founded as a mining community in 1876, and copper and turquoise are still mined there.) I do not know whether he worked at Old Dominion only while married to Mary Margaret in the 1910s, or also earlier, while married to Charlotte in the 1900s.

According to his daughter Peggy, Lee worked at the Old Dominion Mine in Globe, Arizona. This was a copper shaft located about 8 miles from Globe, in Gila County. (Globe itself was founded as a mining community in 1876, and copper and turquoise are still mined there.) I do not know whether he worked at Old Dominion only while married to Mary Margaret in the 1910s, or also earlier, while married to Charlotte in the 1900s.

1906: Lee Neer marries [[Charlotte George]]. They met in Colorado. They were married in San Francisco on 21 July 1906, the license recorded as Number H, 979, on 24 July, 1906. We have a copy of this license. It is likely that they were in San Francisco because Charlotte's mother Izetta was there at the time, in the period after the 1906 earthquake.

1906: Lee Neer marries [[Charlotte George]]. They met in Colorado. They were married in San Francisco on 21 July 1906, the license recorded as Number H, 979, on 24 July, 1906. We have a copy of this license. It is likely that they were in San Francisco because Charlotte's mother Izetta was there at the time, in the period after the 1906 earthquake. The date was his birthday.

1909: [[Leona Jane Neer]] born to Charlotte and Lee Neer in Douglas, Arizona.

1909: [[Leona Jane Neer]] born to Charlotte and Lee Neer in Douglas, Arizona. Cochise County Department of Public Health records report that the birth was by physician.

1912: The Tombstone Epitaph reports (March 31, 1912, Sunday Edition) that "Lee Neer, a former resident of Courtland, arrived in camp last week coming from old Mexico, and saying that he had to get out of that country on account of the disturbances there."

1912: The Tombstone Epitaph reports (March 31, 1912, Sunday Edition) that "Lee Neer, a former resident of Courtland, arrived in camp last week coming from old Mexico, and saying that he had to get out of that country on account of the disturbances there."