Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist (1900 - 1965)

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

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Coletta's Family

Elmer Willis Haneline

Theresa Agnes (Boland) Haneline

Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist

Elmer G. Haneline

Parents:

Elmer Willis Haneline

1872 - 1932

Theresa Agnes (Boland) Haneline

1876 - 1961

Siblings:

Elmer G. Haneline

Sep 25, 1914 - November 1977

We currently do not have photos of Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist. Below are potential family photos that share Coletta's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Coletta during various points of her life

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George Haneline

Added: May 08, 2006

What do you remember about Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist? Share your memories of special moments and stories you have heard about her. Or just leave a comment to show the world that Coletta is remembered.

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

In 1900, in the year that Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist was born, artist Henri Matisse, born in 1869 in France, began the fauvist movement. Only lasting a few years in popularity (ending around 1904), fauvism was in many ways the beginning of modern art. Matisse was fond of bright, vibrant colors and used them in his paintings - contrary to the muted use of color previously. While the fauvist movement declined in popularity, Matisse did not and he went on to create many more works of art and even a museum for his work, 2 years before his death in 1954. (In French, les Fauves means "the wild beasts". Matisse and those who followed his example were called "beasts" because of the bold colors that they used in their artwork.)

In 1928, when she was 28 years old, Mickie Mouse was born! He first appeared in Disney's Steamboat Willie, along with Minnie. Although they were in two previous shorts, this was the first to be distributed. Steamboat Willie took advantage of the new technology and was a "talkie" - music was coordinated with the animation. It became the most popular cartoon of its day.

In 1930, when she was 30 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 1945, she was 45 years old when on April 12th, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Warm Springs, Georgia. At 1p, he was sitting for a portrait when he complained that he had a "terrific pain" in the back of his head and collapsed. A doctor was summoned and the doctor gave him a shot of adrenaline into his heart. It didn't help and he was pronounced dead at 3:30 p.m. A slow moving train took him back to Washington D.C. while thousands of mourners lined the tracks. He was buried at his home in Hyde Park, New York.

In 1965, in the year of Coletta (Haneline) Siegrist's passing, the television show "I Spy" premiered in the fall season on NBC. The stars were Bill Cosby and Robert Culp, making Cosby the first African American to headline a television show. Four stations - in Georgia, Florida, and Alabama - refused to air the show.