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

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Wayne's Family

Harold Charles Wilson

Valerie Dawn Foley Wilson

Wayne Rodney Wilson

Parents:

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Harold Charles Wilson

Unknown - Unknown

Bio

Valerie Dawn Foley Wilson

Unknown - Unknown

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Fannie Elizabeth (Bender) Wilson

Juda Ann Brown Wilson research found

Dooley Wilson

Dooley Wilson

Earl Wilson

Earl Wilson

Julie Wilson

Julie Wilson

Lyle Ann (Wilson) White

Lyle Ann (Wilson) White

Lyle Amber (Ridley) Wilson

Deborah (Tannenbaum ) Wilson

Elsie Wilson

Tannenbaum family in 1920 Berlin

William Henry Wilson

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

In 1841, on Sunday, June 6th, the United Kingdom conducted a census, the first British census to record the names and ages in every household and to be done nationally at a set time. A few days before the census, forms were delivered to each home and they were picked up on the morning of the 7th.

In 1854, on May 30th, the Kansas–Nebraska Act became law. The act created both the Kansas Territory and the Nebraska Territory, which would determine for themselves if they would be pro-slavery or free. Both territories allowed slavery but it caused contention within the territories.

In 1863, on June 20th, West Virginia was admitted as the 35th state of the United States. West Virginia was formed when the pro-Union citizens in northwest Virginia wanted to separate from Virginia - which had joined the Confederacy.

In 1895, on May 18th, Italy's first motor race was held. The race was 58 miles long - from Turin to Asti and back. Five cars started but only three completed the race. It was won by Simone Federman who drove a Daimler Omnibus - his average speed was 9.6 mph.

In 1952, in the year of Wayne Rodney Wilson's passing, on July 2, Dr. Jonas E. Salk tested the first dead-virus polio vaccine on 43 children. The worst epidemic of polio had broken out that year - in the U.S. there were 58,000 cases reported. Of these, 3,145 people had died and 21,269 were left with mild to disabling paralysis.