Advertisement
Advertisement

Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh

Updated Jun 26, 2025
Loading...one moment please loading spinner
Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh
This is a photo of Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh added by Mark Stafford on March 19, 2020.
Date & Place: Not specified or unknown.
Comments
Leave a comment
The simple act of leaving a comment shows you care.
Our ancestors were as tough as nails - and if you had parents from "the greatest generation" you know this! So this photo made me laugh. Doesn't Cora Bell look like she's saying "Get away from me, corona virus, no place for you here!"?
Photo of Stephanie Johnston Stephanie Johnston
via Facebook
03/19/2020
No messin' with this lady...
Photo of Betty Burton Betty Burton
via Facebook
03/19/2020
Very hard working generation.
Photo of Anna Kakol Anna Kakol
via Facebook
03/19/2020
They were tough , had no choice but didn’t all make it , either . Thank God for modern medicine and continuous research .
Photo of Susan Jacobsen Susan Jacobsen
via Facebook
03/20/2020
Anna Kakol None of us make it ..
Photo of Ralf Valenz Ralf Valenz
via Facebook
03/22/2020
Anna Kakol, are you talking about the 90% Chinese medicine America buys currently.?
Photo of Sally Mix Sally Mix
via Facebook
03/19/2020
They were my parents. They didn't take any c*** and I never gave them any. Greatest generation ever. 🙂❤
Photo of Doreen Crow Waters Doreen Crow Waters
via Facebook
03/19/2020
Actually it looks like she's about to kill a snake. But yes, people were tough as nails in those days. They had to be, or they didn't survive.
Photo of David Solomon David Solomon
via Facebook
03/19/2020
Back then, everyone, including women worked hard. Today all these young girls do is get ther nails and hair weaves done.
Well, that generation said they wanted their kids & grandkids to have it better than they did. So, I guess they succeeded.
Photo of Jennifer Drake Jennifer Drake
via Facebook
03/20/2020
My great-grandparents were that generation. I wouldn't be the same without the salt of the earth that they were.
Didn't have time to be sick..
Photo of Susan Hooban-Balsamo Susan Hooban-Balsamo
via Facebook
03/20/2020
Sometimes if given too many choices it makes you weak, who wouldn’t choose the gas powered mower over a push mover
My grandparents on my dad's side were share croppers in the Arkansas delta in the depression. My Mom was in France and suffered during WW2. THey had Nazi soldiers staying in their house.
Photo of Linda Rushing Linda Rushing
via Facebook
03/20/2020
They were tough. Check out pioneer cemeteries. Whole families died within days of each other during epidemics. mass graves in some places because of the overwhelming number of dead. The survivors did not whine about what they did during the epidemics or the depression . At least not the ones i talked to and that was a lot My grandmother owned a nursing home and I got to play there a lot and listen to the stories and it was all about survival and pride at how they did it.
Photo of Hazel Curry Hazel Curry
via Facebook
03/21/2020
There were many deaths in my family with "Spanish flu" listed as cause of death. on their death certificates.
Photo of Bob Gaines Bob Gaines
via Facebook
03/21/2020
Born in 1868, during the administration of Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's Vice President. Died just after Pearl Harbor in 1941, FDR's 3rd administration. She witnessed some amazing changes!
Photo of Ralf Valenz Ralf Valenz
via Facebook
03/22/2020
I did not scroll down all the way. So, at first I thought this person to be a man. Guess you're right, on your "Tough as Nails" comment, AncientFaces.
Photo of Sheila-Marie Kroeis Sheila-Marie Kroeis
via Facebook
03/24/2020
🌹🌹🌹
Share this photo:

People tagged in this photo

Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh
Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh was born on February 28, 1868 in Fairfield County, Ohio United States. She was in a relationship with William Fosnaugh, and had children Henrietta (Fosnaugh) Drake, Carrie Nell (Fosnaugh) Eyman, Boyd Fosnaugh, Gladys (Fosnaugh) Heft, Elizabeth Fosnaugh, Alice I. (Fosnaugh) Might, and Pearl H Fosnaugh. Cora Fosnaugh died at age 73 years old on December 17, 1941. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Cora Bell (Hufford) Fosnaugh.
Age in photo:
Advertisement

Topic related photos

Portraits
Portraits
Portrait photographs and paintings of our loved ones and ancestors.
Before photos we had paintings of family members - most usually these were reserved for the well off. The era of modern photography began with the daguerreotype, in 1839. Since the advent of photogr...
Fosnaugh
Last name
285 people14 photos
Hufford
Last name
1.42k+ people6 photos
Advertisement

Followers

Mark Stafford
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Kathy Pinna
I'm a Founder of AncientFaces and support the community answering questions & helping members make connections to the past (thus my official title of Founder & Content and Community Support ). For me, it's been a labor of love for over 20 years. I truly believe with all of my heart that everyone should be remembered for generations to come. I am 2nd generation San Jose and have seen a lot of changes in the area while growing up. We used to be known as the "Valley of Heart's Delight" (because the Valley was covered with orchards and there were many canneries to process the food grown here, which shipped all over the US) - now we have adopted the nickname "Capital of Silicon Valley" and Apple, Ebay, Adobe, Netflix, Facebook, and many more tech companies are within a few miles of my current home in San Jose (including AncientFaces). From a small town of 25,000, we have grown to 1 million plus. And when you add in all of the communities surrounding us (for instance, Saratoga, where I attended high school, living a block from our previous Mayor), we are truly one of the big cities in the US. I am so very proud of my hometown. For more information see Kathy - Founder & Content and Community Director
My family began AncientFaces because we believe that unique photos and stories that show who people are/were should be shared with the world.
Daniel Pinna
I want to build a place where my son can meet his great-grandparents. My grandmother Marian Joyce (Benning) Kroetch always wanted to meet her great-grandchildren, but she died just a handful of years before my son's birth. So while she didn't have the opportunity to meet him, at least he will be able to know her. For more information about what we're building see About AncientFaces. For information on the folks who build and support the community see Daniel - Founder & Creator.
My father's side is full blood Sicilian and my mother's side is a combination of Welsh, Scottish, German and a few other European cultures. One of my more colorful (ahem black sheep) family members came over on the Mayflower. He was among the first to be hanged in the New World for a criminal offense he made while onboard the ship.
Barbara O'Neil
Mystery woman - possibly Eleanor GALLAGHER - nee BENT
Advertisement
Back to Top