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Anne Vance 1933 - 1983

Anne Vance of Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona was born on August 8, 1933, and died at age 50 years old in October 1983.

Anne Vance

Glendale, Maricopa County, Arizona 85303

August 8, 1933

October 1983

Female

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Anne Vance Anne Vance (1933 - 1983)

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Anne Vance's History: 1933 - 1983

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08/8

1933

Birthday

August 8, 1933

Birthdate

Unknown

Birthplace

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10/dd

1983

Death

October 1983

Death date

Unknown
Cause of death

Unknown
Death location

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Anne Vance lived 21 years shorter than the average family member when died at the age of 50.

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Anne Vance lived 21 years shorter than the average family member when died at the age of 50.

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Did you know?

In 1933, in the year that Anne Vance was born, the day after being inaugurated, the new President, Franklin Roosevelt, declared a four-day bank holiday to stop people from withdrawing their money from shaky banks (the bank run). Within 5 days of his administration, the Emergency Banking Act was passed - reorganizing banks and closing insolvent ones. In his first 100 days, he asked Congress to repeal Prohibition (which they did), signed the Tennessee Valley Authority Act, signed legislation that paid commodity farmers to leave their fields fallow, thus ending surpluses and boosting prices, signed a bill that gave workers the right to unionize and bargain collectively for higher wages and better working conditions as well as suspending some antitrust laws and establishing a federally funded Public Works Administration, and won passage of 12 other major laws that helped the economy.

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In 1942, by the time she was just 9 years old, on February 19th, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. This authorized the Secretary of War to "prescribe certain areas as military zones." On March 21st, he signed Public Law 503 which was approved after an hour discussion in the Senate and 30 minutes in the House. The Law provided for enforcement of his Executive Order. This cleared the way for approximately 120,000 men, women, and children of Japanese ancestry to be evicted from the West Coast and to be held in concentration camps and other confinement sites across the country. In Hawaii, a few thousand were detained. German and Italian Americans in the U.S. were also confined.

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