grojean, elizabeth
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Elizabeth Grojean; Grojean, Elizabeth
- Record count
- 14
- Sources
- life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Cape Girardeau; Dexter; Dexter, Mo.; Poplar Bluff; Sikeston; University City; Warrensburg
- First event date
- 1911-11-29
- Last event date
- 1929-12-20
Timeline — 18 events
- 1911-11-29 Dexter. Miss Elizabeth Grojean taught Second Primary in the Dexter schools Quote: "Second Primary—Miss Elizabeth Grojean,"
- 1913-05-21 Dexter. Elizabeth Grojean was re-elected to the Dexter school faculty Quote: "re-elected, are also Dexter school girls"
- 1913-06-04 Warrensburg. Miss Elizabeth Grojean left Sunday for Warrensburg to take a summer course
- 1914-12-02 Sikeston. Miss Elizabeth Grojean was a guest of Jos. Winchester and family, Sikeston, last Thursday Co-mentioned: Jos. Winchester. Quote: "Misses Elizabeth Grojean and Ethel Mohrstadt were guests of Jos. Winchester and family, Sikeston, last Thursday."
- 1915-03-31 Poplar Bluff. Miss Elizabeth Grojean visited friends in Poplar Bluff last Sunday Quote: "Miss Elizabeth Grojean visited friends in Poplar Bluff last Sunday."
- 1915-07-23 Miss Elizabeth Grojean, who is attending the Cape Normal, was home Sunday [date from clip_id]
- 1915-08-20 Cape Girardeau. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean returned Saturday from Cape Girardeau, where they have been taking a course in the Normal Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean.
- 1916-05-12 Dexter. Elizabeth Grojean, Ina Pemberton, and Zoe Booth have been lured from the Dexter schools by more seductive offers elsewhere Co-mentioned: Ina Pemberton; Zoe Booth. Quote: "have been lured from us by more seductive offers elsewhere"
- 1916-05-26 Dexter. Hosted the last J. U. G. Club meeting of the school year at her home Saturday, May 19; officers elected for next year were Myrtle Gilliland (president), Lena Miller (secretary), and Lois Blankenship (treasurer) Co-mentioned: Myrtle Gilliland; Lena Miller; Lois Blankenship. Quote: "The last m…
- 1916-06-02 Cape Girardeau. Elizabeth Grojean left this week for the Cape Normal to take the summer course Quote: "Miss Lena Miller, Eva Stone, Myrtle Gilliland, Veda Ladd, Laura Kincy, Ruth and May Harper and Elizabeth Grojean left this week for the Cape Normal to take the summer course"
- 1917-02-02 Morehouse. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean were over from Morehouse to spend Sunday visiting their father, D. E. Grojean and family Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean; D. E. Grojean. Quote: ""Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean were over from Morehouse to spend Sunday visiting their father, D. E. Grojean an…
- 1917-03-09 Morehouse. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean, who are teaching in the Morehouse schools, spent last week's end with home folks [date from clip_id] Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean. Quote: "Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean, who are teaching in the Morehouse schools, spent last week's end with home folks."
- 1917-04-12 Dexter, Mo.. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean, teachers in the public schools at Morehouse, spent Saturday and Sunday in Dexter; they hosted a party of Morehouse young people at the Grojean home Sunday Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean.
- 1920-02-13 Dexter. Teaching in University City (item cut off) Quote: ""Miss Elizabeth Grojean, who is teaching in University City""
- 1925-09-04 Dexter. Miss Elizabeth Grojean is visiting in Sikeston
- 1926-01-01 University City. teachers in University City, here last week to visit parents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grojean and attend the Grojean-Hirshberg wedding Co-mentioned: Helen Grojean; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grojean. Quote: "to attend the Grojean-Hirshberg wedding"
- 1926-12-31 Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean, who are teaching at University City, spent the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grojean Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean.
- 1929-12-20 University City. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Grojean, who are teaching in the schools of University City, will spend the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grojean Co-mentioned: Emma Grojean; Mr. D. E. Grojean; Mrs. D. E. Grojean.
Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.