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Emma Elizabeth Maffescioni 1912 - 1952

Emma Elizabeth (Maffescioni) of Bealiba Australia was born in 1912 in Bealiba, VIC to Bernardo Maffescioni and Mary Dagostini Maffescioni. She had siblings Bernard David Maffescioni, Kathleen Victoria Maffescioni, Annie Josine Maffescioni, Gertrude "Gerty" Maffescioni, Thomas Josh Maffescioni, Mary Louisa Maffescioni, David Augustine Maffescioni, John Baptista Maffescioni, and Albert Charles Maffescioni. Emma died at age 40 years old in 1952 in Ballarat, City of Ballarat County.
Emma Elizabeth (Maffescioni)
Bealiba Australia
1912
Bealiba, VIC, 3475, Australia
1952
Ballarat, City of Ballarat County, VIC, Australia
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Emma Elizabeth (Maffescioni)'s History: 1912 - 1952

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  • 1912

    Birthday

    1912
    Birthdate
    Bealiba, VIC 3475, Australia
    Birthplace
  • 1952

    Death

    1952
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Ballarat, City of Ballarat County, VIC Australia
    Death location
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  • Did you know?
    Emma Elizabeth Maffescioni lived 27 years shorter than the average family member when died at the age of 40.
    The average age of a Maffescioni family member is 67.
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Did you know?
In 1912, in the year that Emma Elizabeth Maffescioni was born, the Girl Scouts of the USA was started by Juliette Gordon Low with the help of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Boy Scouts in Great Britain. She said after a meeting with Baden-Powell, "I've got something for the girls of Savannah, and all of America, and all the world, and we're going to start it tonight!" And she did.
Did you know?
In 1925, at the age of only 13 years old, Emma was alive when in July, the Scopes Trial - often called the Scopes Monkey Trial - took place, prosecuting a substitute teacher for teaching evolution in school. Tennessee had enacted a law that said it was "unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school". William Jennings Bryan headed the prosecution and Clarence Darrow headed the defense. The teacher was found guilty and fined $100. An appeal to the Supreme Court of Tennessee upheld the law but overturned the guilty verdict.
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