Margaret M. Cline (1868 - 1877)

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

Margaret's Family

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

Clayton J Cline

Willard Wakeman Cline, Sr

Paul Thomas Cline

Virginia Natalie (Sekerdy ) Cline

William Henry Cline family

Charles Cline

Raymond Paul Cline

Raymond Paul Cline family

Raymond Paul Cline

Alta Dillon slumber party 1898

Viola, Charles, & Raymond Cline

John Charles Cline

Raymond Paul Cline

Raymond Paul Cline

John & Hattie Schwarzwalder

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

In 1868, in the year that Margaret M. Cline was born, on October 28th, Thomas Edison - age 21 - applied for his first patent. It was for the electric vote recorder and was designed to make voting quicker and the counting of votes more accurate. Congress didn't like the idea so Edison's voting machine was never used.

In 1871, at the age of just 3 years old, Margaret was alive when on March 29th, Royal Albert Hall in London was officially opened by Queen Victoria. Construction had begun in 1867 and the hall was named after Queen Victoria's husband, who had died in 1861 - 10 years before.

In 1873, she was only 5 years old when on March 4th, Ulysses S. Grant was inaugurated for a second time as President of the United States. Grant ran against Horace Greeley - "go West, young man" - and won 55.6% of the popular vote versus Greeley's 43.8%.

In 1876, at the age of just 8 years old, Margaret was alive when on February 14th, Alexander Graham Bell applied for a patent for the telephone. So did Elisha Gray. A month later, on March 7th, Bell was granted the patent and on the 10th, he made his first successful telephone call - in which he said: "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you."

In 1877, in the year of Margaret M. Cline's passing, on November 21st, Thomas Edison announced his new invention - the phonograph. Recording sound was considered to be Edison's first great invention. On November 29th, he demonstrated the phonograph for the public.