Hubert L. Kitchens (born 1918)

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

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Hubert L. Kitchens & Mary J. (Worley) Kitchens

December 2, 1984 Potter County, TX

Hubert L. Kitchens

Mary J. (Worley) Kitchens

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Mary J. (Worley) Kitchens

c. 1917 - Unknown

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

Dana L. Kitchens

Leni Robbins

Unknown Man in Uniform, Alabama

Unknown man, Alabama

Ester Kitchens, 1985

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In 1918, in the year that Hubert L. Kitchens was born, in January, President Wilson presented his Fourteen Points, which assured citizens that World War I was being fought for a moral cause and outlined a plan for postwar peace in Europe. The only leader of the Allies to present such a plan, the Europeans thought Wilson was being too idealistic. The points included free trade, open agreements, democracy and self-determination. They were based on the research and suggestions of 150 advisors.

In 1920, Italian born factory worker Nicola Sacco and fish peddler Bartolomeo Vanzetti were picked up by police on May 5th in connection with the April 15th murder and robbery of a guard and a paymaster at the Slater and Morrill Shoe Company in South Braintree, Mass. Although in later years they were thought to be innocent, they were anarchists and were convicted of the crime and put to death.

In 1934, on July 22nd, gangster John Dillinger was killed in Chicago. His gang had robbed banks and police stations, among other charges, and he was being hunted by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI - although many in the public saw him as a "Robin Hood". A madam from a brothel in which he was hiding became an informer for the FBI and, after a shootout with FBI agents, Dillinger was shot and died.

In 1967, between June 5th and 10th, Israeli and Egypt, Jordan, and Syria fought what came to be called the "Six-Day War". The hostilities began when Israel launched "preemptive" strikes against Egypt, destroying nearly its entire air force. It ended with Israel occupying the Sinai Peninsula, Golan Heights, Gaza Strip and West Bank.

In 1992, in April, Bosnia-Herzegovina declared independence from Yugoslavia. The newly created Bosnian Serb army then began a campaign against Muslim Bosniaks and Bosnian Croats - killing, raping, torturing, beating and robbing - and resulting in the deaths of over 100,000.