Deborah J. (Heady) Kinkade (born 1952)

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

Deborah's Family

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Deborah J. (Heady) Kinkade & Roger L. Kinkade

October 8, 1983Wood County, TX

Deborah J. (Heady) Kinkade

Roger L. Kinkade

Spouse:

Roger L. Kinkade

Born: around 1947
TX

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

Mr. H. Kinkade - Mechanical Drawing Instructor

Andrew Kinkade

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Add Deborah's birthday or the date she died to see a list of historic events that occurred during Deborah's lifetime. Refresh the page for new events.

In 1952, in the year that Deborah J. (Heady) Kinkade was born, 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.

In 1964, in June, three young civil rights workers - Andrew Goodman and Mickey Schwerner from New York City, and James Chaney from Meridian, Mississippi - were kidnapped and murdered in Mississippi. Working with "Freedom Summer", they were registering African-Americans to vote in the Southern states. Their bodies were found two months later. Although it was discovered that the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the Neshoba County Sheriff's Office and the Philadelphia, Mississippi Police Department were involved, only 7 men were convicted and served less than six years.

In 1971, on May 3rd, 10,000 federal troops, 5,100 officers of the D.C. Metropolitan Police, 2,000 members of the D.C. National Guard, and federal agents assembled in Washington DC to prevent an estimated 10,000 Vietnam War protesters from marching. President Nixon (who was in California) refused to give federal employees the day off and they had to navigate the police and protesters, adding to the confusion. By the end of a few days of protest, 12,614 people had been arrested - making it the largest mass arrest in US history.

In 1980, on April 24th, a rescue attempt was begun in the Iranian Hostage Crisis. The attempt failed and 8 US servicemen were killed. Eight helicopters had been sent for the mission, but only 5 arrived in operating condition., Since the military had advised that the mission be aborted if there were fewer than 6 helicopters, President Carter stopped it. Upon leaving, a helicopter collided with a transport plane and the men were killed.

In 1993, on February 26th, a truck bomb exploded in the garage under the North Tower of the World Trade Center. While the bomb didn't do what was planned (collapse the North Tower into the South Tower), it did kill six people and injured thousands of people.