Warren Burgen Kiddoo (1920 - 1989)

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

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We currently do not have photos of Warren Burgen Kiddoo. Below are potential family photos that share Warren's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Warren during various points of his life

Cline & Ioma Kiddoo 50th Wedding Anniversary

Albert and Lula Kiddoo and Children

Kiddoo Family

Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Kiddoo

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

In 1920, in the year that Warren Burgen Kiddoo was born, the 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, passed both Houses of Congress and was sent to the States to ratify. In August, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the Amendment and it became law eight days later. Mississippi ratified it in 1984.

In 1946, at the age of 26 years old, Warren was alive when pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock's book "The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care" was published. It sold half a million copies in the first six months. Aside from the Bible, it became the best selling book of the 20th century. A generation of Baby Boomers were raised by the advice of Dr. Spock.

In 1957, when he was 37 years old, on October 4th, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik I, the first man made earth-orbiting satellite - and triggered the Space Race. Sputnik I was only 23 inches in diameter and had no tracking equipment, only 4 antennas, but it had a big impact.

In 1971, by the time he was 51 years old, 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 1989, in the year of Warren Burgen Kiddoo's passing, on November 9th, the Berlin Wall fell. The Wall was built by the East Germans to keep East Berliners from escaping into West Berlin, separating families and friends. When the head of the East German Communist Party announced that day that East Berliners could cross whenever they pleased, happy crowds surged across the border. People brought tools and took parts of the hated wall.