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Virginia M Dargan Stackman 1925 - 2001

Virginia M (Dargan) Stackman was born on May 20, 1925 at Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, USA to Josephine Dargan and William John Dargan Sr, and had siblings Wilma Edith Dargan, Lynell Catherine Dargan Ellis, Helen Rita Dargan Hewitt, Arthur Richard Dargan, Kathleen Matilda Dargan Webber, Margaret Marie Dargan Kemp, William John Dargan Jr, Ila Jean Dargan Cady, and Thomas Henry Dargan. Virginia Stackman died at age 75 years old on April 23, 2001 at Houghton Lake, Roscommon County, Michigan, USA.
Virginia M (Dargan) Stackman
May 20, 1925
Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, USA
April 23, 2001
Houghton Lake, Roscommon County, Michigan, USA
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Virginia M (Dargan) Stackman's History: 1925 - 2001

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  • 05/20
    1925

    Birthday

    May 20, 1925
    Birthdate
    Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, USA
    Birthplace
  • 04/23
    2001

    Death

    April 23, 2001
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Houghton Lake, Roscommon County, Michigan, USA
    Death location
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  • Did you know?
    Virginia M Dargan Stackman lived 5 years longer than the average family member when died at the age of 75.
    The average age of a Dargan family member is 70.
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Did you know?
In 1925, in the year that Virginia M Dargan Stackman was born, in July, the Scopes Trial - often called the Scopes Monkey Trial - took place, prosecuting a substitute teacher for teaching evolution in school. Tennessee had enacted a law that said it was "unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school". William Jennings Bryan headed the prosecution and Clarence Darrow headed the defense. The teacher was found guilty and fined $100. An appeal to the Supreme Court of Tennessee upheld the law but overturned the guilty verdict.
Did you know?
In 1931, at the age of merely 6 years old, Virginia was alive when in March, “The Star Spangled Banner” officially became the national anthem by congressional resolution. Other songs had previously been used - among them, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee", "God Bless America", and "America the Beautiful". There was fierce debate about making "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem - Southerners and veterans organizations supported it, pacifists and educators opposed it.
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