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Ancestral Families of Alison Cannady
Ancestry of the author's only grandchild, Alison Cannady. She was born in 1971 at Salem, Oregon, the daughter of Michael Reid and Catherine Alice Moehring Cannady. Michael Reid Cannady was born in 1942 at Vancouver, Washington, the son of Bruce Barnes Cannady (b. 1912) and Pauline Elizabeth Pinske Cannady (b. 1909). He married Catherine Alice Moehring in 1967 at Braunfels, Texas. She was born in 1943 at Hondo, Texas, the daughter of Wesley Lee Moehring (b. 1921) and Patricia LaNelle Blalack Moehring (b. 1922).
Charlemagne-Cannady
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The History and Genealogy of the George W. Cannady Family
George Washington Cannady fought in the Civil War, married Maria Ellen Douglass, lived in Iowa and Colorado.
Charlemagne
Descent from Charlemagne to the author's grandchild, Alison Cannady. She was born in 1971 at Salem, Oregon, the daughter of Michael Reid and Catherine Alice Moehring Cannady. Michael Reid Cannady was born in 1942 at Vancouver, Washington, the son of Bruce Barnes Cannady (b. 1912) and Pauline Elizabeth Pinske Cannady (b. 1909).
The Genealogist
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Charlemagne, Smith and Jones
Pauline Elizabeth Pinske was born 5 September 1909 in Freemont, Nebraska. Her parents were William Louis Pinske (1866-1923) and Rhoda Ellen Jones (1873-1972). She married Bruce Barnes Cannady (b. 1912), son of George Washington Cannady and Cora Adeline Barnes. Traces her ancestral lines back to before Charlemagne (b. 747). Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Nebraska, Wisconsin, Virginia, Germany, France, England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
The Luzader Family
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Jones, Smith, and Charlemagne
Richard Jones was born in Maryland. He died in about 1785. Traces his ancestry and the ancestry of other ancestors of the author to Charlemagne.
No More Hunger
No More Hunger, written by William Dudley Pelley in the throes of the Great Depression of the 1930s and revised in 1961, presents an examination of the economic and financial flaws of private capitalism. It then outlines the features of a Christian Commonwealth that would unleash the full productive capability of the nation, with full implementation of human rights for every solitary citizen. During its republication in the sixties, thousands of copies were printed. They were read by those who were protesting the economic and financial inequities of our society, and by those who opposed the nation's untenable and brutal embroilment in the Vietnam War. Mr. Pelley passed on in 1965; nearly hal...
