Oliver Family History & Genealogy

Lloyd R Oliver, father to 2 children, was born on February 12, 1931 in Dyer, Tennessee. He was born to Lloyd Eugene Oliver and Dallas Steele Oliver, with siblings Louie and John. He married Lenora Gertrude Woods Oliver, and they gave birth to Joseph Lynn Oliver. Lloyd died on April 5, 2005 at Gibson General Hospital, Trenton, Tennessee at 74 years of age.

Mary Elisabeth (Manley) Oliver was born in 1860. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Mary Elisabeth (Manley) Oliver.

Sherece S Oliver of TX was born on September 26, 1983 in Monticello, Sullivan County, New York United States, and died at age 38 years old on October 22, 2021 in Houston, Texas County. Sherece Oliver was buried on October 30, 2021 at Grimes Funeral Home Inc 3900 Holmes Rd, in Houston, Harris County, TX.

Richard Lloyd Oliver of Madison County, Tennessee United States was born on May 25, 1954 at St. Mary's in Humboldt, Gibson County to Lloyd R Oliver and Lenora Gertrude Woods Oliver. He had a brother Joseph Lynn Oliver. Richard was baptized circa August 16, 1961 at First Baptist High St. 38382, in Trenton. He married Pamela Jo Bridges Oiver, and had children John Scott Oliver, Jason Lloyd Oliver, and Julia Candice Oliver. Richard Oliver died at age 67 years old on December 6, 2021 in Medina.

Nathan O. Oliver was born in November 1844, and died at age 75 years old on August 6, 1920. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Nathan O. "Bud" Oliver.

John Oliver of 25022 Vandyke Rd, in Athens, Limestone County, Alabama United States was born to Lloyd Eugene Oliver and Dallas Steele Oliver, and has siblings Lloyd R Oliver and Louie Oliver. He married Sharon Lee (Vandyke) Oliver in Trenton, Gibson County, Tennessee, and they were married until Sharon's death on December 16, 2006. John Oliver has children John Allen Oliver Jr, Donna Lee (Oliver) Bryant, Cheryl (Oliver) Carrasco, and Tina Van (Oliver) Breeding. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember John Oliver.

Henry Melvin Oliver was born on October 27, 1879 in Lyon County, Kentucky United States to Moses Henry Oliver and Nancy Elizabeth (Oliver) Oliver. Henry's partner was Lucinda Lenore (Oliver) Oliver, and they had children Allen Oliver, Otho Oliver, Nellie Adel (Oliver) Duckworth, Alice Evelyn (Oliver) Poole, and Eurie C Oliver. Henry's partner was Lucinda Lenore (Oliver) Oliver, and they had children Allen Oliver, Otho Oliver, Nellie Adel (Oliver) Duckworth, Alice Evelyn (Oliver) Poole, Eurie C Oliver, and Wallace Oliver Byard. He also married Martha Ellen (Morgan) Oliver, and they were married until Henry's death on August 24, 1966. They had children Charles Oliver, Mary Edna Oliver, J. P. Oliver, and Melvin Oliver. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Henry Melvin Oliver.

Hezekiah Oliver was born on September 9, 1817, and died at age 47 years old on February 19, 1865. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Hezekiah Oliver.

Nellie Adel (Oliver) Duckworth of Greenville, Hunt County, Texas United States was born on February 3, 1907 in Eddyville, Kentucky to Henry Melvin Oliver and Lucinda Lenore (Oliver) Oliver. She had siblings Eurie C Oliver, Alice Evelyn (Oliver) Poole, Otho Oliver, Allen Oliver, and Wallace Oliver Byard. Nellie Duckworth died at age 99 years old on February 24, 2006 in Greenville, TX, and was buried on February 27, 2006 at Mount Carmel Cemetery in Wolfe City.

Thomas Jefferson Oliver was born in October 1852. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Thomas Jefferson Oliver.

Clotilda (LaColla) Oliver was born in Great Barrington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts United States, and died in Riverhead, Suffolk County, NY. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Clotilda (LaColla) Oliver.

Leonard Oliver was born in 1725, and died at age 80 years old in 1805. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Leonard Oliver.

Irvin Oliver was born on May 17, 1847. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Irvin Oliver.

Ann (Oliver) Dingman was born in 1804, and died at age 72 years old on September 21, 1877. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Ann (Oliver) Dingman.

Gerald H Oliver of - 115 LCR 465, in Mexia, Limestone, County, Texas USA was born on March 28, 1944 in Teague, Freestone County to Randolph Oliver and Leona Mollie Heggins Oliver. Gerald was baptized at Heggins Chapel in Jewett, Leon County. Gerald Oliver died at age 49 years old on July 19, 1993 in Mexia, Limestone County, and was buried on July 24, 1993.

Amanda Melvina (Palmer) Oliver was born on April 30, 1849 in Mt. Vernon, Texas United States of America, and died in Portland, OR. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Amanda Melvina (Palmer) Oliver.

Susan Oliver Biography Born February 13, 1932 in New York City, New York, USA Died May 10, 1990 in Woodland Hills, California, USA (lung cancer) Birth Name Charlotte Gercke Height 5' 5" (1.65 m) Mini Bio (1) A fascinating aura of mystery seemed to surround the characters portrayed by blue-eyed blonde actress Susan Oliver, whose trademark high cheekbones, rosebud lips and heart-shaped face kept audiences intrigued for nearly three decades. She left a fine legacy of work in theater, motion pictures and television. Born Charlotte Gercke on February 13, 1932 (some sources incorrectly list years as early as 1929 or late as 1937), in New York City, she was the daughter of well-to-do George Gercke, a political reporter and journalist for the New York World, and his astrology practitioner wife, Ruth Oliver (aka Ruth Hale Oliver), both of whom divorced while Susan was still quite young (age 3). As a privileged adolescent, she went to various public and boarding schools. As a teenager, she lived with her father and traveled with him overseas to Japan, where he maintained a news post. While there (1948-49), she studied at the Tokyo International College and developed an interest in Japan's deep obsession with the American popular culture. Much later in her career (1977), in fact, Susan would write and direct Cowboysan (1978), a short film which told of Japanese actors performing in an American western. In the spring of 1949, Susan briefly rejoined her mother, who was now remarried, residing in Los Angeles, and gaining a solid reputation as Hollywood's astrologer to the stars. However, by that fall, Susan was back East, studying drama at Pennsylvania's Swarthmore College (for four years). She then continued her training at New York City's Neighborhood Playhouse, while finding stage work in both summer stock and regional theaters. Commercials and daytime/prime-time television work started coming Susan's way and, by that time, she had already changed her stage moniker to the more flowing name of Susan Oliver. The year 1957 began with a debut ingénue role as a Revolutionary War-era daughter in the Broadway comedy "Small War on Murray Hill", which opened and closed at the Ethel Barrymore Theater after only nine days. A far more potent and substantial role fell her way in October of that same year, when she replaced British actress Mary Ure as Allison Porter in the superior kitchen sink drama "Look Back in Anger". Susan continued to find extensive dramatic work in live East coast television plays, with roles on The Kaiser Aluminum Hour (1956), The United States Steel Hour (1953), Studio 57 (1954) and Matinee Theatre (1955). At this juncture, she decided to migrate back to Los Angeles for more on-camera opportunities and attained guest roles on such popular prime-time series as Wagon Train (1957), Father Knows Best (1954), The Millionaire (1955) and The Lineup (1954). Susan made her cinematic debut as the tough yet doomed title role in Warner Bros.' low-budget melodrama The Green-Eyed Blonde (1957). The film was shot in black and white, so it didn't matter that Susan's eyes were blue. Topbilled, she played the rebellious delinquent leader at a girls' reformatory and lent class to the rather exploitative material, which was written by blacklisted writer Dalton Trumbo. Two years later, Susan returned to the big screen as another tough cookie in the better-received biopic The Gene Krupa Story (1959), as a jazz singer who lures the renowned drummer (played by Sal Mineo) down the road to drugs and near ruin. A brief return to the Broadway stage, with the comedy "Patate" starring Tom Ewell and Lee Bowman, would last only four days but Susan earned great notices and won New York's Theatre World Award World for her outstanding breakout performance. On early 1960s television, Susan continued to offer a number of striking and often showy, neurotic performances on episodes of Bonanza (1959), Wanted: Dead or Alive (1958), 77 Sunset Strip (1958), Wagon Train (1957), The Virginian (1962), Adventures in Paradise (1959), Route 66 (1960), Dr. Kildare (1961) and The Fugitive (1963). Filmwise, she found a few lead and support roles in the Elizabeth Taylor-starred BUtterfield 8 (1960); as a psychiatric nurse in the all-star hospital melodrama The Caretakers (1963); in the tailored-for-the-teens romp, Looking for Love (1964), as a friend to Connie Francis; and in the hilarious Jerry Lewis slapstick vehicle The Disorderly Orderly (1964), in which she added rather heavy drama as a depressed hospital patient. During this time, her most challenging role was as the ambitious wife of doomed country music legend Hank Williams (George Hamilton, in offbeat casting) in Your Cheatin' Heart (1964). Susan's name remained active particularly on television, where she graced such series as The Andy Griffith Show (1960), The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (1963), Burke's Law (1963), Dr. Kildare (1961), Ben Casey (1961), Gomer Pyle: USMC (1964), My Three Sons (1960), The Invaders (1967) and Mannix (1967). Classic television showcases includes the episode, The Twilight Zone: People Are Alike All Over (1960), in which she plays the beautiful martian Teenya, who encounters astronaut Roddy McDowall, and the unsold pilot episode Star Trek: The Original Series: The Cage (1986), as Vina, the sole survivor of a crashed spaceship who charms Captain Christopher Pike (Jeffrey Hunter, the captain subsequently replaced by William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk, when the show became a series). Footage from that pilot was later incorporated into the two-part episode "The Menagerie". In 1966, Susan made bittersweet news, when her regular role as Ann Howard in the prime-time soap opera Peyton Place (1964), was pushed off a cliff to her death. Written out after only five months of a year-long planned role, audiences (as well as Susan) were saddened by the loss of a character they had grown to care about. Subsequently, Susan starred in her own pilot for a new series, "Apartment in Rome", but that didn't sell. Unfortunately, Susan's late 1960s work in a variety of film genres and opposite a number of formidable leading men were ultimately too few and did not help to advance her career. These included the LSD-induced drama The Love-Ins (1967) with Richard Todd and James MacArthur; the western A Man Called Gannon (1968) starring Anthony Franciosa; and the sci-fiers Change of Mind (1969) with Raymond St. Jacques and The Monitors (1969) with Guy Stockwell. The 1970s also hardly fared better with standard roles in Ginger in the Morning (1974) (donning a black wig), the Spanish-made drama Nido de viudas (1977), and Hardly Working (1980), in which she reunited with Jerry Lewis in what was supposed to be his comeback attempt. That film was ultimately shelved, before earning scant release a couple of years later. Susan appeared as a regular for one season (1975-76) on Days of Our Lives (1965) and received a "Supporting Actress" Emmy nomination for the made-for-TV movie Amelia Earhart (1976), playing aviatrix Neta "Snookie" Snook, friend and mentor to the title character, played by Emmy-nominated Susan Clark. The role of "Snookie" was tailor-made for Susan, who, by this time, had merited attention as a licensed commercial pilot. Susan's passion for flying had been compromised a decade earlier after a dramatic 1966 commercial plane scare. The near-death experience kept the actress on solid ground for well over a year, before she managed to overcome her paralyzing fear. In 1970, fully recovered, she co-piloted a single-engine Piper Comanche to victory in the Powder Puff Derby racing event, a victory that earned her the name, "Pilot of the Year". [Amelia Mary Earhart was the first female pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean]. However, in her attempt to fly to Moscow, the Soviet government denied her entrance to their air space and she was forced to end her journey in Denmark. Susan would later write about her flying exploits in her autobiography "Odyssey: A Daring Transatlantic Journey" (1983). Susan's last years were focused on the small screen, with roles in the made-for-TV movies Tomorrow's Child (1982) and International Airport (1985), and standard guest-starring on The Love Boat (1977), Murder, She Wrote (1984), Simon & Simon (1981) and Freddy's Nightmares (1988). She also moved behind the camera a few times, directing episodes of M*A*S*H (1972) and Trapper John, M.D. (1979). A longtime smoker, the never-married Susan was diagnosed with lung cancer and died with quiet dignity at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital in Woodland Hills, California at age 58 -- an untimely death for such a beautiful lady and strong talent. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Gary Brumburgh / [contact link] Trade Mark (4)Susan Oliver (born Charlotte Gercke, February 13, 1932 – May 10, 1990) was an American actress, television director, and aviator.

Joseph Lynn Oliver was born on August 16, 1961 at Dyersburg General in Dyersburg, Dyer County, Tennessee United States to Lloyd R Oliver and Lenora Gertrude Woods Oliver, and has a brother Richard Lloyd Oliver. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Joseph Lynn Oliver.

Julia Candice Oliver was born to Richard Lloyd Oliver and Pamela Jo Bridges Oiver, and has siblings John Scott Oliver and Jason Lloyd Oliver. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Julia Candice Oliver.

Eleven Leaven Oliver was buried at Oliver Cemetery in Lyon County, Kentucky U.S.A. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Eleven Leaven Oliver.