Frank Baughman (1879 - 1966)

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

Frank's Family

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

Eunice Baughman

Worley Baughman, 1958, Ohio

Ridenhour Memorial

Israel Baughman

Offa Baughman family

Marguarette Schoor Dilsaver

Ruth nee Baughman Harbeson

Joseph Baughman family

Lucille Schoor Beaudette

William Trafzer family

Earl Trafzer Fanily

Orman Earl Trafzer

Blanche Molher and husband Harry on their wedding day

Grandma Baughman / Bowman

Verena nee' Hile Baughman

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

In 1879, in the year that Frank Baughman was born, on October 22nd, Thomas Edison tested the first practical electric light bulb. Lasting 13½ hours before burning out, it used a "a carbon filament or strip coiled and connected to platina contact wires". He applied for a patent on November 4th, receiving the patent in January 1880.

In 1892, he was merely 13 years old when on August 4th, the father and stepmother of Lizzie Borden were found murdered. Lizzie was accused of the crime and on June 20th of the next year, she was acquitted of murder by a jury. But she was never acquitted in the public mind.

In 1910, Frank was 31 years old when Thomas Edison introduced his kinetophone, which he hoped would make "talkies" a reality. But the sound wasn't synchronized to the pictures and only 45 Kinetophones were made.

In 1924, by the time he was 45 years old, on January 21st, Vladimir Lenin, a leader of the Russian Revolution and the first leader of the Soviet Union died. He had survived two assassination attempts but had subsequent physical problems, suffering 3 strokes. He was in such great pain, it is said that he asked Stalin to poison him. The circumstances of his death are still disputed. He did oppose Stalin as the next leader - nonetheless, Stalin won a power struggle and ruled as a Soviet dictator until his death in 1953.

In 1966, in the year of Frank Baughman's passing, on September 8th, the first Star Trek episode, "The Man Trap," was broadcast on NBC. The plot concerned a creature that sucked salt from human bodies. The original series only aired for 3 seasons due to low ratings.