AncientFaces Your browser does not support JavaScript!
Please enable JavaScript to view the entire contents of this page.

Add photo

John William Wilcox 1918

John William Wilcox of Clifton Hill Australia was born in 1918 in Clifton Hill to Letitia Blanche McCurdy Wilcox and William Thomas Wilcox. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember John William Wilcox.

John William Wilcox

Clifton Hill Australia

1918

Clifton Hill, Australia

Male

Looking for another John Wilcox?

John William Wilcox John Wilcox (born 1918)

ADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COM

This page exists for YOU
and everyone who remembers John.

Share what you know,
even ask what you wish you knew.

Invite others to do the same,
but don't worry if you can't...

Someone, somewhere will find this page,
and we'll notify you when they do.

John William Wilcox's History: 1918

Uncover new discoveries and connections today by sharing about people & moments from yesterday.

- Discover how AncientFaces works.

1918

Birthday

1918

Birthdate

Clifton Hill Australia

Birthplace

ADVERTISEMENT BY
date of

Death

Death

mm/dd/yyyy

Death date

Unknown
Cause of death

Unknown
Death location

ADVERTISEMENT BY
Advertisement
Did you know?
share

Memories

below

Be the 1st
to remember John

Select options below to share special moments.

Introduction Ethnicity & Family History Nationality & Locations Early Life & Education Baptism Religious Beliefs Military Service Professional Career Personal Life & Family Gravesite & Burial Obituary

Share what you remember.
Ask what you wish to know.
Connect to discover more.
Advertisement
Did you know?
share

Memories

below

Add Memories, Stories & Photos about John

- See how biographies work.

Be the 1st to share and we'll let you know when others do the same.

Did you know?

In 1918, in the year that John William Wilcox was born, on November 1, an elevated train on the Brooklyn line of the subway - driven by an inexperienced operator because of a strike - tried to navigate a turn at 30mph. The limit on the curve was 6 mph. The 2nd and 3rd cars of the 5 car wooden train were badly damaged and at least 93 people were killed, making it the deadliest crash in New York subway history.

Did you know?

In 1934, on November 11th 1933, an extremely strong dust storm hit South Dakota, stripping topsoil. Other strong dust storms had occurred during 1933. Severe droughts continued to hit the Great Plains and the dust storms devastated agricultural production as well as people's' lives for several years. The Roosevelt administration and scientists eventually determined that farming practices had caused the conditions that led to the dust storms and the changes they implemented in farming stopped the Dust Bowl.

ADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COM