When Gladine Margaret Spicknall was born on 30 August 1920, in Gregory, Gregory, South Dakota, United States, her father, Charles Luthridge Spicknall, was 53 and her mother, Matilda Nelson Hoel, was 39. She married Walter Edward Anderson on 15 January 1944, in Gregory, South Dakota, United States. They were the parents of at least 1 daughter. She lived in Gregory, South Dakota, United States in 1935 and Dixon Township, Gregory, South Dakota, United States in 1940. She died on 2 October 2005, in Gregory, Gregory, South Dakota, United States, at the age of 85.
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Warrant G. Harding died of a heart attack in the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
Is a proposed amendment to help guarantee equal legal rights for all citizens of the United States. Its main objective is to end legal distinctions between the two genders in terms of divorce, property, employment, and other legal matters. Even though it isn't the 28th Amendment yet, it has started conversations about the meaning of legal equality.
The G.I. Bill was a law that provided a range of benefits for returning World War II veterans that were on active duty during the war and weren't dishonorably discharged. The goal was to provide rewards for all World War II veterans. The act avoided life insurance policy payouts because of political distress caused after the end of World War I. But the Benefits that were included were: Dedicated payments of tuition and living expenses to attend high school, college or vocational/technical school, low-cost mortgages, low-interest loans to start a business, as well as one year of unemployment compensation. By the mid-1950s, around 7.8 million veterans used the G.I. Bill education benefits.
Norman, English: (i) occupational name, status name from Anglo-Norman French * (e)spigurnel, * sprigonel ‘sealer of writs’ (in the royal chancery). It is a word of obscure origin and is only certainly recorded in its Medieval Latin forms (e)spigurnellus and sprigonellus (which are attested in English documents from 1193 onwards) and in the related Latin terms for the office itself: espicurnaucia (1279), espicornelia (about 1283), and spigurnalcia (1286). Members of the Spigurnel family in the late 12th and 13th centuries may have taken their name from having held the office (which was perhaps a hereditary one), though there is no independent confirmation of this. (ii) nickname, possibly from Middle English, Old French, and Anglo-Norman French spigurnel(le), Modern English spignel, the name of a herb, particularly the umbellifer Meum athamanticum. Its aromatic root was formerly dried, ground up, and used in medicine as a carminative or stimulant or as a spice in cookery. It might have been given as a nickname for a herbalist or physician. However, the earliest bearers of the surname were members of a high-ranking family in royal service, one of whom was Edmund le Espycurnel’ (1285), where the use of the definite article points strongly to the sense suggested in (i).
Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland © University of the West of England 2016
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