Armistice Day - The End of World War 1
On the 11th day of the 11th month at 11a in 1918, an armistice was signed between the Allies of World War I and Germany in Compiègne, France. The Armistice ended hostilities on the Western Front...
Eusebia Abadia (1890 - 1984)
Eusebia Abadia was born on August 14, 1890. She died in July 1984 at age 93. We know that Eusebia Abadia had been residing in Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County, Florida.
Eusebia Abadia Biography
With today's technology we are able to write and share our own history which lasts forever online. Our ancestors never had a chance to document their lives. This biography is dedicated to memorialize the life of Eusebia Abadia, honor her ancestry & genealogy, and her immediate Abadia family.
Most Commonly Known Name
Eusebia Abadia
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First nameEusebia
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Middle name
Unknown.
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Maiden nameUnknown. |
Last Name(s) |
Nickname(s) or aliases |
Gender
Female
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Birth
Eusebia Abadia was born on
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Death
Eusebia Abadia died in
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Cause of death
There is no cause of death listed for Eusebia.
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Burial / Funeral
Do you know the final resting place - gravesite in a cemetery or location of cremation - of Eusebia Abadia?
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Obituary
Unknown.
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Ethnicity & Lineage
What is Eusebia's ethnicity and where did her parents, grandparents & great-grandparents come from?
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Nationality & Locations Lived
Unknown.
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Religion
Unknown. Was Eusebia a religious woman?
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Last Known Residence
Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County, Florida
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Education
Did Eusebia finish grade school, get a GED, go to high school, get a college degree or masters?
What schools or universities did Eusebia attend?
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Professions
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Personal Life & Organizations
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Military Service
Did Eusebia serve in the military or did a war or conflict interfere with her life?
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Average Age
Eusebia Abadia lived
21 years longer than
the average Abadia family member
when she died at the age of 93.
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Life Expectancy |
Eusebia Abadia Family Tree
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Eusebia Abadia Obituary
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Eusebia Abadia passed away in July 1984 at age 93. She was born on August 14, 1890. We have no information about Eusebia's family or relationships. We know that Eusebia Abadia had been residing in Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County, Florida.
Followers & Sources
Source(s):
Social Security Death Index
Other Records of Eusebia Abadia
1890 - 1984 World Events
Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Eusebia's lifetime
In 1890, in the year that Eusebia Abadia was born, on June 1st, the U.S. Census Bureau started tabulating census returns with punch cards. Herman Hollerith's "tabulating machine" used punch cards to more quickly compute census information, taking the time to get census results from 8 years in 1880 to 6 years for the 1890 census. Hollerith's company eventually became IBM.
In 1925, Eusebia was 35 years old 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.
In 1958, she was 68 years old when on March 24th, Elvis Presley was inducted into the United States Army. Although he could have served in Special Services as an entertainer, he chose to become a regular soldier. Almost everyone thought it would be the end of his career - it wasn't.
In 1978, when she was 88 years old, on November 18th, Jim Jones's Peoples Temple followers committed mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana - where they had moved, from San Francisco, as a group. Jones was the leader of the cult and ordered his followers to drink cyanide-laced punch, which they did. Whole families (women and children included) died - more than 900 people in all.
In 1984, in the year of Eusebia Abadia's passing, on January 1, "Baby Bells" were created. AT&T had been the provider of telephone service (and equipment) in the United States. The company kept Western Electric, Bell Labs, and AT&T Long Distance. Seven new regional companies (the Baby Bells) covered local telephone service and were separately owned. AT&T lost 70% of its book value due to this move.
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