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

Elizabeth's Family

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Ralph and Flora Pauley

Anna Marie Kriege and Anna Marie Pauley

Martha S Pauley

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John and Ella with Pop (Maurice) and Helen

Isaiah & Margie (Dunlap) Pauley w/Mary J. Dunlap

Merlie Mae (Pauley) Kessinger

Elizabeth Pauley

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

In 1906, in the year that Elizabeth B Pauley was born, author Upton Sinclair exposed the public-health threat of the meat-packing industry in his book The Jungle. While his intent was to show the lives of exploited lives of immigrants in Chicago and other industrialized cities, most people were horrified by how the meat that ended up on their tables was handled. There was such an outcry that legislation was passed to regulate meat packing. Sinclair said " "I aimed at the public's heart, and by accident I hit it in the stomach."

In 1910, Elizabeth was just 4 years old when Angel Island, which is in San Francisco Bay, became the immigration center for Asians entering U.S. It was often referred to as "The Ellis Island of the West". Due to restrictive laws against Chinese immigration, many immigrants spent years on the island.

In 1932, when she was 26 years old, on February 27th, actress Elizabeth Taylor was born in London. Her parents were Americans living in London and when she was 7, the family moved to Los Angeles. Her first small part in a movie was in There's One Born Every Minute in 1942 but her first starring role was in National Velvet in 1944. She became as famous for her 8 marriages (to 7 people) as she was for her beauty and films.

In 1946, when she was 40 years old, on July 4th, the Philippines gained independence from the United States. In 1964, Independence Day in the Philippines was moved from July 4th to June 12th at the insistence of nationalists and historians.

In 1995, in the year of Elizabeth B Pauley's passing, on October 16th, the Million Man March took place on the National Mall in Washington DC. The March was organized to address "the ills of black communities and call for unity and revitalization of African American communities". An estimated 850,000 people attended.