Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan (1947 - 1950)

Agnes's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Allan family tree.

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Agnes's Family

James Allan

Alice Wiltshire Allan

Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan

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James Allan

Unknown - Unknown

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Alice Wiltshire Allan

Unknown - Unknown

We currently do not have photos of Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan. Below are potential family photos that share Agnes's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Agnes during various points of her life

Elizabeth Allan 002

Elizabeth Allan 001

Henry Lowndes Allan, Texas

Duncan Allan, Canada

Gilbert Abearian, 1942 Seniors from Fresno

Kunger or Allan Mystery Children, Back

Kunger or Allan Mystery Children, Front

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What do you remember about Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan? Share your memories of special moments and stories you have heard about her. Or just leave a comment to show the world that Agnes is remembered.

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Agnes's lifetime

In 1947, in the year that Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan was born, in June, the Marshall Plan was proposed to help European nations recover economically from World War II. It passed the conservative Republican Congress in March of 1948. After World War I, the economic devastation of Germany caused by burdensome reparations payments led to the rise of Hitler. The Allies didn't want this to happen again and the Marshall Plan was devised to make sure that those conditions didn't arise again.

In 1950, in the year of Agnes Wiltshire Fletcher Allan's passing, on October 2, Charlie Brown appeared in the first Peanuts comic strip - created by Charles Schultz - and he was the only character in that strip. That year, Schultz said that Charlie was 4 years old, but Charlie aged a bit through the years.

In 1952, Agnes was merely 5 years old when on July 2, Dr. Jonas E. Salk tested the first dead-virus polio vaccine on 43 children. The worst epidemic of polio had broken out that year - in the U.S. there were 58,000 cases reported. Of these, 3,145 people had died and 21,269 were left with mild to disabling paralysis.