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The National Archives opened in Morrow, Georgia in 2005
The People magazine spread from April 14, 2008 has nothing to do with the National Archives article I referred to at the TIMELINE page, but it does help inspire a goal if you have a last name with some fame associated with it. This spread was published less thatn 2 years after I discovered the collection of anagrams out of Buckingham Palace. My research at the archives led me to the 1910 Walton Co. Georgia census report below. Even on your computer it may not be legible, but I have enlarged a relevant section of this document for you to review below.
As you see from the enlarged copy below, John D. Hollis and his family are there. Annie Hale died in 1914, and I need to make a trip to Monroe for more records about her death. Roy's wife Ruby lived across the street from Robert and Gladys, and we would go see her sometimes when visiting the grandparents. Estell lived in Atlanta, and we visited often with her. One column seen below gives the ages at the time the census was taken. 5/12; i.e. five over twelve, means that Robert P. is 5 months old. That was later Robert Thomas Hollis, whose anagram became "OLD BIRTH SHAMS TO ROLE." Note too, that Robert P.'s name is directly above Tom M. Wages. Growing up in the seventies, the Atlanta paper was delivered to our house and I remember Tom Wage's name in the Atlanta paper every day.
Tom M. Wages was one of the largest funeral homes in the State of GA. Accordign to internet sources, the funeral home opened in January 1949, which was two months after the birth of Prince Charles. Tom M. Wages Funeral Services is still in business today.
And who is this?
This is the real Robert P., and he is a long running Hollywood actor who made his acting debut in 1946 as a body falling out of a closet. Robert P. Lieb is the stage name, and of course when you anagram the last name... it's convincing that my arguments for the 1910 Walton Co. census reports are 'no crap.'
(The anagram of his last name is BILE.)
You were promised Lucille Ball at the TIMELINE. When you piece together all of the information I have given you on this page, this scene with Lucy and Robert P. Lieb from Yours, Mine, and Ours is "Intellectual Property Law" at its best. Is the sound working? The dialogue is something like "By the way, I have 8 children,...Speaking of 8 children, that's what I have,... Did I mention that I have 8 children,...I have 8 children..."
Hopefully, you've enjoyed this page even without a computer. If not, plan to revisit from your workstation at home, or a library P.C. The article above about the National Archives ran in the Clayton Neighbor on July 22, 2009.
Click on the icon above to return to the TIMELINE.
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