Petite A. (Hager) Kirkendoll (born 1961)

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

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Petite A. (Hager) Kirkendoll & Bruce E. Kirkendoll

November 14, 1985 Midland County, TX

Petite A. (Hager) Kirkendoll

Bruce E. Kirkendoll

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Bruce E. Kirkendoll

c. 1949 - Unknown

We currently do not have photos of Petite A. (Hager) Kirkendoll. Below are potential family photos that share Petite's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Petite during various points of her life

Anton & Mary (Kirkendoll) Taylor Grosner, Indiana

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In 1961, in the year that Petite A. (Hager) Kirkendoll was born, on April 17th, about 1,000 CIA trained Cuban exiles invaded Cuba with the intention of igniting a rebellion and overthrowing Castro. They were defeated within three days. Although the operation began under Eisenhower, Kennedy approved it and the operation, named the Bay of Pigs for the beach where they landed, was a humiliation for the United States.

In 1970, on May 4th, four students at Kent State University in Ohio were shot and killed by National Guardsmen. The students were at a peaceful demonstration protesting the invasion of Cambodia by US forces. There had been precedent for the killing of American college students. The previous year, on May 15th, Alameda County Sheriffs used shotguns against U.C. Berkeley students at a protest for People's Park. One student died, one was blinded, 128 were injured.

In 1971, 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.

In 1985, in May, a paper published in Nature by three British scientists reported that a huge hole was discovered in the ozone layer over the Antarctic. It was much larger than expected and is due to the use of manmade chemicals.

In 1997, on July 1st, Hong Kong was returned to China. In 1898, Great Britain was awarded Hong Kong for 99 years. In a subsequent agreement, China agreed to allow Hong Kong to remain capitalist. So the handing over of the area ended British rule but did not change the economic system of Hong Kong.