William Waters (died 1918)

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

William's Family

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

Anne (Platt) Waters

Ormonde Dominick Patrick Waters

Cicely Patrica (Sarsfield) Waters

Cicely Patrica (Sarsfield) Waters

John Christopher Waters

Jacqueline Nichola Waters

Helen Mary Ruby Waters

Adrian Eaton Owen Waters

Adrian Eaton (Owen) Waters

Eaton William Waters

Eaton William Waters II

Romie Waters

Abraham Franklin Waters

Samuel Varnum Waters

Ethel Waters

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

In 1806, Noah Webster published his first dictionary, A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language. It was the first truly American dictionary, incorporating the idioms and language of the day. Thus began his effort to standardize the American language, which was regionally different. It took him 26 years to complete the entire project.

In 1823, President James Monroe first introduced the Monroe Doctrine in his State of the Union address. He didn't deliver the speech personally - it was written and delivered to Congress. The Doctrine said that any European attempts to re colonize the Americas would be considered a hostile act towards the United States. It also stated that the US wouldn't interfere with any European colonies and wouldn't interfere with any European affairs.

In 1841, on February 4th, James Morris wrote about Groundhog Day in his diary - the first known reference to the day in North America. He wrote: "Last Tuesday, the 2nd, was Candlemas day, the day on which, according to the Germans, the Groundhog peeps out of his winter quarters and if he sees his shadow he pops back for another six weeks nap, but if the day be cloudy he remains out, as the weather is to be moderate."

In 1862, on August 17th, the Dakota War of 1862 began in Minnesota. Four Lakota Sioux - while hunting - killed five settlers near the Minnesota River. That evening, elders of the tribe decided to attack more settlements with the goal of driving out those who had settled the area. By the end of the year, 1000 Lakota had been jailed.

In 1918, in the year of William Waters's passing, following European countries, Daylight Saving Time went into effect in the United States in March. It was an effort to conserve fuel needed to produce electric power. This was a war effort and proved unpopular so in most areas of the United States, Daylight Saving Time ended after World War I. It returned during World War II.