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Ada Barnes' History: circa 1844
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1844circa
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date ofDeathmm/dd/yyyyDeath dateUnknownCause of deathUnknownDeath locationADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COMView death records
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Did you know?The average age of a Barnes family member is 70.
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Great-Grandmother Barnes
Photo found in antique shop in San Jose, CA. These are NOT my family members, nor do I have more information. Back of photo, hand-written, states: "Grandma Barnes, 84 years, 7 months and 21 days...Billy Wade Cowan, 1 year, 4 months and 23 days.." Found the family in the 1930 US Census in Cedar Township, Cedar, Missouri. In household: Clarence W. Cowan, 28, wife Lila A., 25, & son Billy W., 2 11/12; also in household: Ada Barnes, 86, widowed and born in Missouri & Wade M. Cowan, age 61(widow) with daughter Eula and son Henry H.(both in their 30's). Apparently, in 1930 there were 4 generations of Cowans living together.
Date & Place:
in Cedar Townshp, Missouri USA
Comments
This is my uncle Billy Wade Cowan. My Grandfather and Grandmother were Clarence Wade Cowan and Lila Alice Stamps Cowan. How can I get this picture with the hand-written notes on the back? My mother is Norma Lou Cowan Jackson born 01/08/1939 after this photo was taken. Clarence Cowan was born 09/01/1901 and Lila Alice Stamps Cowan was born 01/28/1905.
I never got a reply from this. Would it be possible to get this photo from the person who has it? I would really appreciate it. Thank you
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Did you know?
In 1844, in the year that Ada Barnes was born, on July 3rd, the last known pair of great auk were killed in Iceland. A flightless bird, the average auk was about 33 inches tall and weighed about 11 pounds with a black back and white belly. They were most often found along the coast of Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Canada Great Britain, Ireland - and sometimes as far south as Spain.
Did you know?
In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson signed a proclamation designating Mother's Day, the second Sunday in May, as a national holiday to honor mothers. Anna Jarvis had championed a Mother's Day for years but Congress had joked a few years earlier that then they would have to proclaim a "Mother-in-law's Day" as well. The President who championed a woman's right to vote also created a day in their honor.
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Pam Marks
My life-time love of geneology and old photos led to the concept of Ancientfaces back in 1999....through the site I have made contact with previously unknown cousins in Australia, Tasmania, England, Scotland and various states in the US, broadening and enriching my family stories, photos and family relationships.
The names I am researching resided in and/or settled the following areas: South Wales; Scotland; Northern Ireland; Normandy; Germany, Belgium & the Netherlands; Virginia; West Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Idaho and Washington state; first wave of settlers in the Hudson River & Mohawk River Vallies; founding fathers of New Haven, Middlesex and New London Counties, CT, along with Suffolk, Norfolk & Middlesex Counties in MA; first wave of settlers to Quebec and Ontario, Canada. Also, I am a member of the Mayflower Society after tracing my maternal side to John Billington, a Mayflower passenger ( with his family) who settled in Plymouth , and signed, the Mayflower compact.
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Other Biographies
Other Ada Barnes Biographies
Other Barnes Family Biographies
Barnes, Nancy (1823 - Jun 19, 1912)
Barnes, John (Feb 13, 1824 - Jul 3, 1864)
Barnes, James (Born Nov 7, 1938)
Barnes, Blanche (Born Jan 1878)
Barnes, Ida Ann (Born Sep 3, 1869)
Barnes, Exer (Born Oct 5, 1898)
Barnes, J.d (Born Sep 3, 1912)
Barnes, Hannah (Born Mar 3, 1766)
Barnes, Ann (1620 - Apr 5, 1691)
Barnes, Sir William (1568 - May 7, 1619)
Barnes, Richard (Aug 11, 1879 - Jun 1962)
Barnes, William (1679 - 1731)
Hoyt, Mary (1638 - Jul 19, 1728)
Barnes, William (1842 - Dec 24, 1866)
Barnes, Sadie (Jul 22, 1897 - Nov 1980)
Barnes, William (Oct 21, 1918 - Mar 16, 1998)
Barnes, Ermine (Jan 19, 1899 - Jul 1965)
Barnes, Maurice (Oct 30, 1894 - Feb 1976)
Barnes, Beatrice (May 23, 1916 - Feb 26, 2003)
Barnes, Evelyn (Jul 26, 1914 - Aug 11, 1988)
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Everyday Style & Fashion Trends In The 1930's
House dresses for the morning, afternoon dresses for going out, glamorous evening dresses and fur . . . women's fashion was expanding in the 1930's. During the 1930's, women still made their own clothing (lots of examples below, including a real sack dress), but manufactured dresses also came into their own and were actually cheaper. A dress for 49 cents - Really? That’s under $8.00 in today’s dollars! Discover 1930's fashion - a beautiful time for dressing and one that still influences designers today.