David G McFadden (born 1920)

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

David's Family

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We currently do not have photos of David G McFadden. Below are potential family photos that share David's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of David during various points of his life

Donna L. (Mcfadden) Tuton

Edna and Kathleen Parsley in Laurel County, Kentucky

Donna L. (Mcfadden) Tuton

Jesse McFadden

Lucinda (McFadden) Bowling

Parsley Family 1935

Parsley siblings

Kathleen Parsley

Mcfadden man

Mcfadden man

Mcfadden man

Anthony Q. Mcfadden

Bellarmine College Preparatory - Jesuits

Ada Viola Fleming

Pierre Jackson McFadden Jr.

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In 1920, in the year that David G McFadden was born, the 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, passed both Houses of Congress and was sent to the States to ratify. In August, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the Amendment and it became law eight days later. Mississippi ratified it in 1984.

In 1931, in March, “The Star Spangled Banner” officially became the national anthem by congressional resolution. Other songs had previously been used - among them, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee", "God Bless America", and "America the Beautiful". There was fierce debate about making "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem - Southerners and veterans organizations supported it, pacifists and educators opposed it.

In 1950, 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 1960, on September 26th, the first televised debate for a Presidential campaign in the United States - Kennedy vs Nixon - was held. Seventy million people watched the debate on TV. The debate pre-empted the very popular Andy Griffith Show.

In 1976, on August 4th, a mysterious illness struck an American Legion convention in Philadelphia. Within a week, 25 people had died and 130 people had been hospitalized. It was the first known instance of what came to be called "Legionnaires Disease."