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

Bertie's Family

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Parent

Bertie Bozeman Partner Child Partner Child

Sibling

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James & Ruth Bozeman

James & Ruth Bozeman

Booker & Cheryl Bozeman

William Morris Bozeman

Willie I. and Laura Elizabeth Harper Bozeman

J. W. Bozeman Gravestone

Tamzy Bozeman Gravestone

Bozeman House

Michael Bozeman House

Frances (Bozeman) Hudnall

G-GRANDPA BOZEMAN & GMA CORA BOZEMAN MCKenna

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

In 1888, in the year that Bertie Bozeman was born, on July 25th, a court stenographer from Salt Lake City - Frank Edward McGurrin - decisively beat the competition in a typing contest in Ohio. He was supposedly the only person who used touch typing and is believed to have invented the method. Touch typing is ubiquitous now - but Frank's win is what convinced everyone that the method was good!

In 1903, by the time this person was merely 15 years old, the silent film, The Great Train Robbery opened. Although it was filmed in Milltown, New Jersey, it was a Western. Twelve minutes long, the film used a lot of innovative techniques - some scenes were hand colored and composite editing, on-location shooting, and frequent camera movement were used. Its budget was $150 (about $4000 currently) and was the most popular film until 1915 when Birth of a Nation was released.

In 1915, when this person was 27 years old, Audrey Munson, playing a model for a sculptor in the film "Inspiration", became the first actress to shed her clothes on screen. Fearing that banning the film would mean that censors would also have to "ban Renaissance art" the film was released, with Munson in the nude scenes and a stand-in doing the acting. (Munson had previously been "America's First Supermodel" and posed nude as the model for many famous artworks.) The film was a hit with audiences.

In 1930, by the time this person was 42 years old, on August 6th, N.Y. Supreme Court Judge Joseph Crater went through papers in his office, destroyed some of them, withdrew all his money from the bank - $5,150, sold his stock, met friends at a restaurant for dinner and disappeared after getting into a taxi (or walking down the street - his friends' testimony later changed). His disappearance was reported to the police on September 3rd - almost a month later. His wife didn't know what happened, his fellow Justices had no idea, and his mistresses (he had several) said that they didn't know. While his disappearance was front page news, his fate was never discovered and after 40 years the case was closed, still without knowing if Crater was dead or alive.

In 1973, in the year of Bertie Bozeman's passing, on August 15th, amidst rising calls for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon, Congress imposed an end to the bombing of Cambodia.