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Rosemary Haumesser

Rosemary Barbara Claudia (Simko) Haumesser was born on April 12, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio United States. She was married to William J. Haumesser on November 27, 1970 in Medina, Medina County, and they were together until William's death on October 1, 2017. Rosemary Haumesser has children John Haumesser and Benjamin Lee Brackman.

Rosemary Barbara Claudia (Simko) Haumesser

April 12, 1930

Cleveland, Ohio, United States

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Rosemary Haumesser Rosemary Haumesser (born 1930)

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Rosemary Barbara Claudia (Simko) Haumesser's History: 1930

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04/12

1930

Birthday

April 12, 1930

Birthdate

Cleveland, Ohio United States

Birthplace

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Living status

Alive

Living status
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The average age of a Simko family member is 73.
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Did you know?

In 1930, in the year that Rosemary Haumesser was born, as head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, William Hays established a code of decency that outlined what was acceptable in films. The public - and government - had felt that films in the '20's had become increasingly risque and that the behavior of its stars was becoming scandalous. Laws were being passed. In response, the heads of the movie studios adopted a voluntary "code", hoping to head off legislation. The first part of the code prohibited "lowering the moral standards of those who see it", called for depictions of the "correct standards of life", and forbade a picture from showing any sort of ridicule towards a law or "creating sympathy for its violation". The second part dealt with particular behavior in film such as homosexuality, the use of specific curse words, and miscegenation.

Did you know?

In 1942, 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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