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

Gertrude's Family

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In Memoriam

James L Kelley III

In the Army

Kathey Kelley

Amy Robin (Pearson) Kelley

Amy Robin (Pearson) Kelley

Amy Kelley

Amy Kelley

Amy Robin (Pearson) Kelley

Sharon Ann Conn relatives

Tarrel F Kelley gravesite

432nd A Flight

Rose E Kelley

Brandon S. Kelley

Brandon S. Kelley

Minerva Kelley?

Karry Kelley

Kayla Elizabeth Ann Kelley

Kelley family

Winon E.Kelley II

Janet James and the 1945 Senior Class

Elwyn

At The Well On Isaac Kelley Homestead

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

In 1892, in the year that Gertrude Kelley was born, on October 5th, the Dalton Gang was shot. The Gang was attempting to rob two banks - simultaneously - in Coffeyville Kansas but word spread of the robberies and townspeople with guns greeted them when they left the banks. Four members of the gang were killed - only Emmett Dalton survived his wounds and spent 14 years in prison.

In 1900, when she was only 8 years old, the Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud published his book (written in 1899) "The Interpretation of Dreams". Sigmund Freud, born Sigismund Schlomo Freud in May of 1856, is the "father of psychoanalysis". Although he was a medical doctor, he was fascinated with the psyche and hypothesized the existence of the id, the ego, the superego, the libido, the unconscious, the Oedipus complex, and more. These are concepts that are still used by modern psychology.

In 1921, when she was 29 years old, the silent film The Sheik, directed by George Melford and starring Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres (also featuring Adolphe Menjou) debuted on October 21st. Critics weren't enthusiastic but the public loved it - in the first few weeks 125,000 people had seen the movie - and it eventually exceeded $1 million in ticket sales. And Rudolph Valentino, an Italian American, became the heartthrob of a female generation.

In 1934, she was 42 years old when on June 6th, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission was formed as a response to the stock market crash of 1929 and the continuing Great Depression. Previously, the states regulated the offering and sales of stocks - called "blue sky" laws. They were largely ineffective. Roosevelt created a group (one member was Joseph Kennedy, father of the future President Kennedy) who knew Wall Street well and they defined the mission and operating mode for the SEC. The new organization had broad and stringent rules and oversight and restored public confidence in the stock market in the United States.

In 1971, in the year of Gertrude Kelley's passing, in March, Intel shipped the first microprocessor to Busicom, a Japanese manufacturer of calculators. The microprocessor has since allowed computers to become smaller and faster, leading to smaller and more versatile handheld devices, home computers, and supercomputers.