crain, georgia
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Crain, Georgia; Georgia Crain
- Record count
- 7
- Sources
- life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Asherville; Asheville; Dexter; Duck Creek
- First event date
- 1929-03-15
- Last event date
- 1931-11-13
Timeline — 8 events
- 1926-05-14 Bloomfield. Georgia Crain of Bloomfield, attending the spring term of Teachers College at Cape Girardeau, will continue college work during the summer term beginning June 1 and ending August 6 Quote: "will continue their college work during the summer term"
- 1927-04-29 Open Lake. Miss Georgia Crain will teach at Open Lake next term
- 1927-12-02 Zoll. Miss Georgia Crain brought her pupils of Open Lake to her sister Mildred's school at Zoll on Thanksgiving afternoon; they matched wits in the various studies with pleasure and profit to both schools Co-mentioned: Mildred Crain. Quote: "They matched wits in the various studies with pleasure and…
- 1929-03-15 Dexter. Miss Georgia Crain, teacher at Asheville, visited her sister, Mildred Crain, Saturday and Sunday night at W. T. Hayden's Co-mentioned: Mildred Crain.
- 1930-01-03 Asheville. Miss Georgia Crain and pupils presented a nice school program in a church at Asheville, Monday night, in keeping with the season's good will and cheerfulness
- 1930-10-10 Duck Creek. Georgia, Mildred and Marguerite Crain spent the week end at the county seat Quote: "spent the week end at the county seat."
- 1931-06-26 Asheville. Georgia Crain chosen as teacher at Asheville for the next school term (reported to County Supt. Chas. E. Miller) Quote: "Teachers For Most Schools of County Have Been Chosen"
- 1931-11-13 Asherville. Miss Georgia Crain and Mr. Jimmie Clark 'stole a march' on their many friends last Friday and were secretly married, details of the wedding having not been disclosed; Miss Clark is a graduate of the local high school, attended the Teachers College at Cape Girardeau, and is now teaching t…
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.