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Henry A Ouderkirk 1917 - 2003

Henry A Ouderkirk of Cobleskill, Schoharie County, NY was born on November 11, 1917, and died at age 85 years old on April 15, 2003.
Henry A Ouderkirk
Cobleskill, Schoharie County, NY 12043
November 11, 1917
April 15, 2003
Male
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Henry A Ouderkirk's History: 1917 - 2003

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  • 11/11
    1917

    Birthday

    November 11, 1917
    Birthdate
    Unknown
    Birthplace
  • Ethnicity & Family History

    White, Citizen
  • Nationality & Locations

    Albany County, New York, Limited Service Or (ceylon Or India Or Maldive Islands) United States
  • Early Life & Education

    3 Years Of High School
  • Military Service

    Military serial#: 32856013 Enlisted: April 8, 1943 in Albany New York Military branch: No Branch Assignment Rank: Private, Selectees (enlisted Men) Terms of enlistment: Enlistment For The Duration Of The War Or Other Emergency, Plus Six Months, Subject To The Discretion Of The President Or Otherwise According To Law
  • Professional Career

    Semiskilled Chauffeurs And Drivers, Bus, Taxi, Truck, And Tractor
  • 04/15
    2003

    Death

    April 15, 2003
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Unknown
    Death location
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    Memories
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Did you know?
In 1917, in the year that Henry A Ouderkirk was born, on July 28, between ten and fifteen thousand blacks silently walked down New York City's Fifth Avenue to protest racial discrimination and violence. Lynchings in Waco Texas and hundreds of African-Americans killed in East St. Louis Illinois had sparked the protest. Picket signs said "Mother, do lynchers go to heaven?" "Mr. President, why not make America safe for democracy?" "Thou shalt not kill." "Pray for the Lady Macbeth's of East St. Louis" and "Give us a chance to live."
Did you know?
In 1920, Henry was just 3 years old when speakeasies replaced saloons as the center of social activity. After the 18th Amendment was ratified and selling alcohol became illegal, saloons closed and speakeasies took their place. Speakeasies, also called a blind pig or blind tiger, were "so called because of the practice of speaking quietly about such a place in public, or when inside it, so as not to alert the police or neighbors". There were a lot of them and they were very popular. And where saloons often prohibited women, they were encouraged at speakeasies because of the added profits.
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Henry Ouderkirk's Family Tree & Friends

Henry Ouderkirk's Family Tree

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Friendships

Henry's Friends

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