When Wayne Ephraim Call was born on 4 December 1918, in Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah, United States, his father, William Vosco Call, was 37 and his mother, Mary Lucretia "Mamie" Peters Call, was 37. He married Margaret Ann Wilson on 30 August 1946, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States. He immigrated to World in 1942 and lived in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States in 1930 and Mantua, Box Elder, Utah, United States in 2008. He registered for military service in 1943. He died on 16 December 2010, in Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah, United States, at the age of 92, and was buried in Brigham City Cemetery, Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah, United States.
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The Eighteenth Amendment established a prohibition on all intoxicating liquors in the United States. As a result of the Amendment, the Prohibition made way for bootlegging and speakeasies becoming popular in many areas. The Eighteenth Amendment was then repealed by the Twenty-first Amendment. Making it the first and only amendment that has been repealed.
"After the Arlington Hotel burnt down in 1923, Harman and Louis Peery devised a plan to build a grand theater like the Grand Opera House but with moving pictures. It was constructed after the manner of other famous theaters that were Egyptian-themed. The first feature played there was a silent film titled, ""Wanderer of the Wasteland"" and was accompanied by the famous pipe organ named, ""The Mighty Wurlitzer"". In 1951 the theater was renovated so that more people would be able to enjoy the films shown there. The theater exists today but only as a community theater and performing arts house."
Caused by the tensions between the United States and the Empire of Japan, the internment of Japanese Americans caused many to be forced out of their homes and forcibly relocated into concentration camps in the western states. More than 110,000 Japanese Americans were forced into these camps in fear that some of them were spies for Japan.
Irish: shortened form of McCall .
English: from Middle English calle, cale (Old English cawl) ‘container, basket, net’, commonly used of a kind of hair net, close-fitting cap, or headdress worn by women to cover tied-up hair. The name could have been given as a metonymic occupational name to a maker of women's caps or perhaps of baskets or nets.
English: alternatively, perhaps a nickname from Middle English cale (also calle), a side form of calwe ‘bald’ (from Old English calu).
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Possible Related NamesMy Grandfather loves music and poetry. He is an intelligent man. He wrote child books and would give them to his grandkids to read. He loves his eternal companion Margaret Ann. He was honest and alway …
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