Sarah (Moore) Wilson (born 1870)

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

Sarah's Family

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

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Patricia Sherdon Moore

Added: Feb 11, 2020

Virgina Loretta (Moore) Tincup

Added: Jan 15, 2020

Edgar Seth Moore

Added: Dec 14, 2019

Lewellyn Thorward Moore and William Moore

Added: Sep 21, 2019

Charles Francis Moore

Added: Apr 25, 2019

Plano Wildcats Varsity Basketball Team TX

Added: Mar 30, 2019

Henry Moore and Minty Lewis

Added: Oct 20, 2018

Anne (McMichael) Moore

Added: Sep 11, 2018

Laurie Ann Pearson Moore

Added: Aug 28, 2018

Fannie Lee (Loden) Moore

Added: Aug 15, 2018

Jessie Davis Moore

Added: Aug 15, 2018

Willa Jean (Gillentine) Moore

Added: Aug 15, 2018

Clarence Gaston Moore

Added: Aug 15, 2018

Clarence Mitchell Moore

Added: Aug 15, 2018

Melanie Moore

Added: Aug 01, 2018

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Add Sarah's birthday or the date she died to see a list of historic events that occurred during Sarah's lifetime. Refresh the page for new events.

In 1870, in the year that Sarah (Moore) Wilson was born, 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 1897, in the January 22nd issue of "Engineering", the word "computer" was first used to refer to a mechanical calculation device. Previously - since the 17th century - the term computer meant "one who computes" and referred to human beings who worked with numbers.

In 1913, the 17th Amendment, establishing the direct election of U.S. Senators, was adopted. Previously, Senators were elected by state legislatures. As early as 1826, a call to elect senators through popular vote was championed and previous to the 17th amendment, two states had already changed their process. Governors are still able to appoint senators to vacant seats until an election can be held.

In 1923, Harlem's Cotton Club opened in New York City. Owned by a bootlegger and gangster, it was a 700 seat speakeasy that catered to a "white only" clientele. But most of the entertainers were African-American and featured some of the best entertainers of the time such as Lena Horne, the Nicholas Brothers, Ethel Waters, and Cab Calloway.

In 1984, due to outrage about "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" (it seemed too "dark" to many and it was rated PG), a new rating was devised - PG-13. The first film rated PG-13 was "Red Dawn".