Olive May Gladdy Mitchell (died 1894)

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

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Olive's Family

Paul Mitchell

Cecelia Amy Mitchell

Olive May Gladdy Mitchell

Parents:

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Paul Mitchell

Unknown - Unknown

Bio

Cecelia Amy Mitchell

Unknown - Unknown

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

Vernie Mitchell

Fresia Barrientos Teran Gahona

Fresia Barrientos Teran Gahona and the Barrientos and Self Family

James Mitchell

James Mitchell

James Mitchell

James Mitchell

James Mitchell

ZaRiah Nevaeh Mitchell

Rita Laucello

Tammy Dawn (Tincup) Mitchell

Crystal Sade (Lloyd ) Mitchell

Gary Cooper

William Lendrum Mitchell

William Lendrum Mitchell

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What do you remember about Olive May Gladdy Mitchell? Share your memories of special moments and stories you have heard about her. Or just leave a comment to show the world that Olive is remembered.

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Add Olive's birthday or the date she died to see a list of historic events that occurred during Olive's lifetime.

In 1806, on May 30th, Andrew Jackson killed Charles Dickinson in a duel. Dickinson accused Jackson of cheating on a bet, then insulted his wife Rachel - accusing her of bigamy. Although Dickinson had the first shot - and hit Jackson in the chest, near his heart - Jackson shot (maybe twice, which would have been illegal) and killed Dickinson. Although it is thought that Jackson fought anywhere from 5 to 100 duels (he had a bad temper), he won a run for President in 1829.

In 1829, on July 23rd, in the United States, William Burt obtained the first patent for a kind of typewriter - an earlier one had been made in Italy in 1808. The typographer, as it was called, was a rectangular wooden box 12 inches wide, 12 inches high, and 18 inches long. It worked by depressing a rotating lever so that an inked letter made contact with the paper.

In 1842, on August 14th, General William J. Worth declared that the Florida War - also called the Second Seminole War - was over. It was the "the longest and most costly of the Indian conflicts of the United States", lasting from 1835 to 1842. By the end of the war, it was costing $93,300 per month - plus the pay of the regular soldiers. An agreement allowed the Seminole either to move west or to move to a reservation in southwest Florida.

In 1870, on March 31st, Thomas Mundy Peterson was the first African-American male who voted in an election - a local election about the town charter. Peterson, a school principal, was also the first to hold elected office and the first to sit on a jury.

In 1894, in the year of Olive May Gladdy Mitchell's passing, on March 12th, for the first time, Coca-Cola was sold in individual bottles as a drink for consumer consumption. Previously, it was sold as a syrup for upset stomachs - over the counter.