Joined: 07 Jun 2005 Posts: 528 Location: , Lost in Oz.
a Memorial Day For Life Posted: 10-02-06 18:37pm
Today(oct. 2) is the day that we remember
all those human lives who
have been lost to abortion. Close to
260,000,000 lives have been
taken world wide. This is more than all
the war casualties in
the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries put
together. Saddly....These
human lives were not given willingly or
for a greater cause....They
were given because of "choice." not their
own....But the choice of
another....Which overrode their right to
continuing living.
I cringe at the thought of all the
precious lives we have taken for
no other reason than conveince, comfort,
and possibly even
misinformation. While the pro-choice like
to point out that amongst
these numbers there could have been more
hitler's, musolini's, and
bin laden's....There could also have been
a great many mother
theresa's, ronald reagan's, and john paul
ii's. There could
have been cures for cancer and
aid's.....Peacemakers, and those
capable of even greater technology than we
now know possible.
Abortion has long reaching arms which
touch us all.....And the sheer
lack of these human lives destroyed in
this civil war of
humanity.....Touches each of us everday.
When someone dies in
war.....Abortion may have taken away the
peacemaker. When someone
dies of cancer.....Abortion may have taken
away the cure, and when
you feel lost or lonely.....Abortion may
just have taken
away........ Your best friend.
Human life.....What a beautiful choice.
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Tylanas
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Posted: 10-02-06 19:57pm
I will certainly remember my dead older
silbing who was killed when my mother was
in college, for without his/her's death, I
would never exist!
Thank you, dead sibling!
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trina1
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Joined: 07 Jun 2005 Posts: 528 Location: , Lost in Oz.
Posted: 10-02-06 20:04pm
I too eiri....Am glad you are here.
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Cambion
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Posted: 10-02-06 20:37pm
Just think - that 260 million fewer
burdens on the planet over the years. I'm
sure the planet and mother nature aren't
complaining.
Quote:
human
life.....What a beautiful
choice.
it may be a beautiful choice, but it's not
a very beautiful thing these days.
*thinks about the teen boys who killed a
homeless man for fun*
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trina1
Active User, Really EHEALTHy
Joined: 07 Jun 2005 Posts: 528 Location: , Lost in Oz.
Posted: 10-02-06 21:04pm
Cambion....I will be the first to admit
the world is not a perfect place. It
never has been and never will be.....But
given the chance....I will always choose
life above death.
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nightangel73
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Posted: 10-02-06 21:05pm
eiri
wrote:
i will certainly remember my
dead older silbing who was killed when my
mother was in college, for without
his/her's death, I would never exist!
Thank you, dead
sibling!
if I know my mom aborted because she
ignorantly thought she had no hope at
least I would think of the incident as
something terrible that happened to her.
I wouldn't be bluntly celebrating a
sibling's death. That's a
tragedy. How come you be so sure
you would not be born? Let me
tell you, you are here today, tomorrow you
don't know if you are going to be alive.
You could be killed in a car
accident tomorrow or be stuck in a
wheelchair and we'll see how happy about
life you are going to be. I can't
believe somebody with such a cold heart
who feels joy for a death sibling.
If you were the one aborted would you have
liked your brother celebrating you were
aborted so he was alive and you don't?
And let me tell you this you know my
brother is dead too and when he died he
left me with 60 thousand dollars. I
never thought at my age I would have so
much money in the bank. Think about
it, if he was aborted I wouldn't got
anything. So you see you don't know
what you missed with your siblinng being
aborted.
Last edited by nightangel73 on 10-02-06 22:48pm; edited 5 times in total
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jenn_smithson
Active User, Really EHEALTHy
Joined: 15 Nov 2004 Posts: 808 Location: Texas
Posted: 10-02-06 21:31pm
nightangel73
wrote:
eiri
wrote:
i will certainly remember my
dead older silbing who was killed when my
mother was in college, for without
his/her's death, I would never exist!
Thank you, dead
sibling!
if I know my mom aborted because she
ignorantly thought she had no hope at
least I would think of the incident as
something terrible that happened to her.
I wouldn't be bluntly celebrating a
sibling's death. That's a tragedy.
How come you be so sure you would not be
born?
it is a fair assumption
on eiri's part since she is in the
position to know both her mother and
father and the circumstances which lead to
her birth. My mother was married to
another man before she met my biological
father. Had she not had that marriage
annulled or had she had a child with that
man, there is a very great possibility
that my biological father would not have
married my mother and thus, i, as I exist
now, would not be here.
Quote:
let me tell
you, you are here today, tomorrow you
don't know if you are going to be alive.
You could be killed in a car accident
tomorrow.
point?
Quote:
I can't
believe somebody with such a cold heart
who feels joy for a death
sibling.
I don't believe that
eiri is celebrating at all. I believe
she is just stating that in her situation,
if a previous abortion had not taken
place, she would most likely not exist
today.
The whole concept of commemorating the
"lives" given in abortion over the years
(which the number is no where near
accurate since there is evidence of
abortions being performed since people
first discovered what a lack of
menstruation meant), I find to be just a
bit offensive. What is the number of
women, worldwide, over the past decade
alone who have died because they did not
have access to reproductive health care
including safe abortion services? How
about the numbers just for this year?
If you want to cast light on a disgusting
waste of human life, perhaps you should
start with the women who lose their lives
daily over their lack of proper
reproductive health care. .T.H.A.T
is a tragedy. Potential human life in
the form of a fetus could not be possible
without a woman. Let's take a moment and
mourn the .A.C.T.U.A.L lives of women
lost worldwide just today.
Quote:
if you were the
one aborted would you have liked your
brother celebrating you were aborted so he
was alive and you
don't?
if she were aborted, she
wouldn't exist. Hence she would think,
feel, or know nothing. Only those living
independent lives are sentient and aware
of themselves and their existence.
Fetus' are not sentient and thus if any of
us would have been aborted or ended up a
spontaneous abortion (a miscarriage), we
wouldn't care because we would not be
aware of our lack of existence. We
simply would not be.
|
nightangel73
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Posted: 10-02-06 21:44pm
jenn_smithson
wrote:
Quote:
if you were the
one aborted would you have liked your
brother celebrating you were aborted so he
was alive and you
don't?
if she were aborted, she
wouldn't exist. Hence she would think,
feel, or know nothing. Only those
living independent lives are sentient and
aware of themselves and their existence.
Fetus' are not sentient and thus if any
of us would have been aborted or ended up
a spontaneous abortion (a miscarriage), we
wouldn't care because we would not be
aware of our lack of existence. We
simply would not
be.
the question was not addressed to you but
since I can see that you want to answer
the question, then give me an answer to
the question I asked. I asked if you
were the one aborted (and make an
assumption that you are cause we obviously
know that if you are aborted you are dead)
would you have liked your brother
celebrating that you were aborted so he
was alive? Answer yes or no
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nightangel73
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Posted: 10-02-06 22:05pm
jenn_smithson
wrote:
Quote:
I can't
believe somebody with such a cold heart
who feels joy for a death
sibling.
I don't believe that
eiri is celebrating at all. I believe
she is just stating that in her situation,
if a previous abortion had not taken
place, she would most likely not exist
today.
does it matter that she exist? Because
like you said if she did not exist "hence
she would think, feel, or know nothing. "
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Tylanas
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Posted: 10-03-06 00:54am
nightangel73
wrote:
eiri
wrote:
i will certainly remember my
dead older silbing who was killed when my
mother was in college, for without
his/her's death, I would never exist!
Thank you, dead
sibling!
if I know my mom aborted because she
ignorantly thought she had no hope at
least I would think of the incident as
something terrible that happened to her.
I wouldn't be bluntly celebrating
a sibling's death. That's a
tragedy. How come you be so sure
you would not be born? Let me
tell you, you are here today, tomorrow you
don't know if you are going to be alive.
You could be killed in a car
accident tomorrow or be stuck in a
wheelchair and we'll see how happy about
life you are going to be. I
can't believe somebody with such a cold
heart who feels joy for a death sibling.
If you were the one aborted would
you have liked your brother celebrating
you were aborted so he was alive and you
don't? And let me tell you this you
know my brother is dead too and when he
died he left me with 60 thousand dollars.
I never thought at my age I would
have so much money in the bank.
Think about it, if he was aborted I
wouldn't got anything. So you see you
don't know what you missed with your
siblinng being
aborted.
actually, she was forced to do so by my
grandmother. Still, i'm grateful to my
mother for listening to her mother and
going through with it. It's not joy, it's
respect. The words "thank you" don't
entail someone jumping for joy.
My egg would never have met with my
father's sperm if my mother had given
birth to that child, I can say that right
now. The coincidence that brought my egg
and that sperm together was a once in a
lifetime thing; never gonna happen again.
There was only one egg in the ovaries of
my mother with the specific sets of genes
that ended up being mine. You set the
dominoes off early or in a different
direction and you end up somewhere
completely different.
I am so extremely thankful for my life,
for the fact that I was wanted. I've had
more amazing experiences that most of you
on these boards have had... Before I ever
reached highschool.
Chance and luck and coincidence ("destiny"
to all who believe in it... I don't
personally. I don't believe in luck
either, that involves an external force
and I don't believe in those)... You
can't change one cog in the machine
without changing the entire thing. It
doesn't work that way. What happened,
happened. What is happening now is your
choice, and what happens in the future is
partially your choice, and partially up to
random factors that you can never
predict.
If I was aborted, I wouldn't know
anything. And I would gladly sacrifice my
life for another already living person,
but not one that hasn't yet been born. A
fetus' life is in the hands of the mother,
and it is her choice.
I would have missed my entire life if
my sibling had not been aborted. I would
not exist, period. Another child might
have been born, but it would not be me.
There is only one chance in history for my
egg and that sperm. It could only happen
when it did. In a theoretical world where
people can change the past, my sibling
must die for me to exist. Period. Hell,
the man my mother got pregnant with isn't
even the guy she ended up marrying and
having me with. See?
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Tylanas
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Posted: 10-03-06 00:55am
nightangel73
wrote:
jenn_smithson
wrote:
Quote:
I can't
believe somebody with such a cold heart
who feels joy for a death
sibling.
I don't believe that
eiri is celebrating at all. I believe
she is just stating that in her situation,
if a previous abortion had not taken
place, she would most likely not exist
today.
does it matter that she exist? Because
like you said if she did not exist "hence
she would think, feel, or know nothing.
"
does it matter that anyone exists?
|
Moo
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Posted: 10-03-06 01:54am
I think it's sad that people still feel
the need to patronise those of us who have
aborted with "memorial days" - if I want
a memorial than I shall do so but,
frankly, it has f all to do with anyone
else. You have no idea about why women
chose to abort - to you it may be
conveinience but to those in the position
it's about far more than that but simplify
all you will it really makes no
difference.
|
Meandering Away
Active User, Really EHEALTHy
Joined: 06 Jul 2005 Posts: 535
Posted: 10-03-06 02:05am
moo
wrote:
i think it's sad that people
still feel the need to patronise those of
us who have aborted with "memorial days"
- if I want a memorial than I shall do so
but, frankly, it has f all to do with
anyone else. You have no idea
about why women chose to abort - to you it
may be conveinience but to those in the
position it's about far more than that but
simplify all you will it really makes no
difference.
moo I totally agree it has nothing to do
with us, if you wish to remember that is
up to you we have no right to make a day
for you.
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Jules
Moderator
Joined: 19 Aug 2006 Posts: 3689 Location: Merrie Englande, UK
Thanks: 52
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Posted: 10-03-06 02:46am
Oh it seems like every day is 'something
day' - wasn't it 'talk like a pirate day'
a few weeks ago?
I think this is a tricky area really
because while pro-lifers have the right to
have a memorial day if they so wish, it is
hard to know where to draw the line.
There is a memorial day for all those whom
were murdered in the holocaust but
there are people that claim that either
that event never happened or it was
justified. Should the memorial day be
stopped because it offends them?
However, if a memorial day were proposed
to commemorate all the .Nazis who died
during the second world war then i'm
pretty sure that it would go down like a
lead balloon with the general public.
Freedom of speech technically allows them
to do it.
I suppose you just have to acknowledge the
memorial days you feel need to be respected
and ignore those that you don't.
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nightangel73
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Posted: 10-03-06 07:09am
eiri
wrote:
the coincidence that brought my egg and
that sperm together was a once in a
lifetime thing; never gonna happen again.
There was only one egg in the ovaries of
my mother with the specific sets of genes
that ended up being mine. You set the
dominoes off early or in a different
direction and you end up somewhere
completely different.
same did your sibling. He/she too had a
specific set of unique genes that can only
happen once in a lifetime.
eiri
wrote:
i would have missed my entire life if
my sibling had not been aborted.
that's why I feel sad for your sibling
he/she missed his entire life.
|
Tylanas
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Posted: 10-03-06 09:18am
nightangel73
wrote:
eiri
wrote:
the coincidence that brought my egg and
that sperm together was a once in a
lifetime thing; never gonna happen again.
There was only one egg in the ovaries of
my mother with the specific sets of genes
that ended up being mine. You set the
dominoes off early or in a different
direction and you end up somewhere
completely different.
same did your sibling. He/she too had a
specific set of unique genes that can only
happen once in a lifetime.
eiri
wrote:
i would have missed my entire life if
my sibling had not been aborted.
that's why I feel sad for your sibling
he/she missed his entire
life.
yes, he/she did have a unique set of
genes... And those genes had to die for
me to exist, and I never want that to
change. For one thing, my mother's
quality of life has been a hell of a lot
better than it would have been had she
kept the child... Because she would have
been disowned, cut off from her family for
forever. She probably would never have
completed college, and who knows if the
father of the fetus would ever have
actually say... Married her like he
should have in my book.
Lots of fetuses never make it to birth,
but most women don't know, and the zygote
is expelled during the normal period.
That's what happens most often to women
trying to concieve. Go yell at them, for
their bodies killing potential people. A
woman who's uterus is inhospitable may
kill a dozen little babies before they
finally decide to adopt. Go blame her.
Abortion is simply chosing to make one's
uterus a bad place to be.
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Jules
Moderator
Joined: 19 Aug 2006 Posts: 3689 Location: Merrie Englande, UK
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Posted: 10-03-06 09:23am
eiri
wrote:
lots of fetuses never make it to birth,
but most women don't know, and the zygote
is expelled during the normal period.
That's what happens most often to women
trying to concieve. Go yell at them,
for their bodies killing potential people.
A woman who's uterus is inhospitable
may kill a dozen little babies before they
finally decide to adopt. Go blame
her. Abortion is simply chosing to
make one's uterus a bad place to
be.
that is the crux of the matter though,
isn't it? You can not blame a woman
for killing her children if she miscarries
because it is against her will. She
has no control over the fact her child/ren
dies. However, the reason pro-lifers
are against abortion is because the unborn
child does not die of a natural cause but
because the mother decides to allow
someone to kill it.
Of course, the unborn baby may have died
anyway but a decision is made to abort
(electively) on the assumption that
miscarriage will not take place.
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Tylanas
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Posted: 10-03-06 14:43pm
purestgreen
wrote:
eiri
wrote:
lots of fetuses never make it to birth,
but most women don't know, and the zygote
is expelled during the normal period.
That's what happens most often to women
trying to concieve. Go yell at them,
for their bodies killing potential people.
A woman who's uterus is inhospitable
may kill a dozen little babies before they
finally decide to adopt. Go blame
her. Abortion is simply chosing to
make one's uterus a bad place to
be.
that is the crux of the matter though,
isn't it? You can not blame a woman
for killing her children if she miscarries
because it is against her will. She
has no control over the fact her child/ren
dies. However, the reason pro-lifers
are against abortion is because the unborn
child does not die of a natural cause but
because the mother decides to allow
someone to kill it.
Of course, the unborn baby may have died
anyway but a decision is made to abort
(electively) on the assumption that
miscarriage will not take
place.
i thought the crux of the matter was the
death of the potential child, not the fact
that the woman was chosing to have a right
over her body. So if what you are saying
is true, then all pro-life really cares
about is removing a woman's right
to control her body.
|
Jules
Moderator
Joined: 19 Aug 2006 Posts: 3689 Location: Merrie Englande, UK
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Posted: 10-03-06 15:02pm
eiri
wrote:
i thought the crux of the matter was the
death of the potential child, not the fact
that the woman was chosing to have a right
over her body. so if what you are saying is true,
then all pro-life really cares about is
removing a woman's right to control her
body
i suppose the two things go hand in hand:
the death of the unborn child by abortion
is a direct result of the woman choosing
to have it aborted. It's not fair to say
that pro-lifers are only interested in
'removing a woman's rights' because it
is
the life of the unborn child that matters
to them. I'm generalising and supposing
by the way; I certainly don't claim to
speak for all pro-lifers.
This is what I have problems with: I do
not like abortion and find it hard to
understand how a woman can have her baby
terminated for purely 'social' reasons.
However, I also don't see any other way
around it. I don't think it's right to
force someone to carry a pregnancy to term
if they don't want to. I just wish they
wanted to! Nothing in life is truly fair
because if it was then every unborn baby
would get to be born and grow up and every
mother would want their child.
That's simply not going to happen.
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diamond splinter
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Posted: 10-03-06 15:03pm
Adams, diane
died: february 28, 1992
age: 28 agbagaa, eurice
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age: 26
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died november 26, 2003
age: 34 allison, annie
died september 29, 1923
age: 44
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died: november 9, 1988
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age: 26
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died: september 5, 1992
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benton, brenda
died: april 20, 1987
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died: june 14, 1983
age: 30
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died: april 19, 1898
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age: 37
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died: september 19, 1971
age: 20 boom, linda
died: september 21, 1995
age: 35
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died: october 22, 1981
age: 19 bradley, mary
died: april 4, 1985
age: 41
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died: august 16, 1974
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died: june 23, 1899
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age: 17
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age: 35
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died: november 18, 1953
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died september 16, 1941
age: 23
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age: 29
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age: 31
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age: 28
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age: 22
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age: 38 cottone, sheryl
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age: 23
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died: november 13, 1972
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age: 35
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age: 26
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age: 22
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died: december 9, 1956
age: 26
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died: june 14, 1977
age: 18 davis, glenda
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age: 31
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age: 26 davis, margaret
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age: 33
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age: 34
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age: 24
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died: september 16, 1994
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age: 26
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age: 22 doe, jane of newark
died june 16, 1993
age: 20
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died: march 6, 1986
age: 17 dowdy, tamika
died: december 2, 1998
age: 22
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died: january 31, 1972
age: 15
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died: november 1, 1991
age: 21 dudley, evelyn
died: march 16, 1973
age: 38
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died: march 27, 1929
age: 32 eagen, ilene
died: march 24, 1947
emry, sherry
died: january 2, 1978
age: 26 enders, loretta
died: 1928
age: 19
english, georgianna
died: january 12, 1980
age: 32 epperson marie
died: 1930
eschrich, edith
died: 1935
age: 24 espinoza, maureen
died: april 15, 1997
age: 16
estanislao, gladyss
died: may 12, 1989
age: 28
ferguson, isobel
died: april 14, 1932 fisher, beatrice
died: march 6, 1945
age: 36
fisher, erna
died: october 10, 1988
age: 18 fix, bonnie
died: february 12, 1974
age: 38
floyd, sharon
died: march 28, 1975
age: 18 fondren, linda
died: january 20, 1974
age: 21
forster, janet
died: september 15, 1971
age: 18 forte, cristella
died: january 14, 1986
age: 16
fox, glenna jean
died: january, 1989
age: 17 france, laura
died: september, 1989
age: 33
friedl, ruth
died: august 21, 1929
age: 27 garcia, jammie
died: march 2, 1994
age: 14
garcia, josefina
died: may 23, 1985
age: 37 gibbons, maggie
died: january 3, 1878
gibson, marie
died: 1980
age: 34 gilbert, christen
died: january 13, 2005
age: 19
garcia, josefina
died: may 28, 1985
age: 37 gilbert, kathleen
died: may 2, 1985
age: 29
goesswein, christina
died: october 19, 1990
age: 19 golden, gaylene
died: september 30, 1985
age: 21
gomez, maria
died: may 4, 1976
age: 39 goncalves, rita
died: january 8, 1984
age: 25
gosch, anna
died: march 20, 1906
graham, shary
died: january 16, 1982
age: 34
grant, doris
died: march 15, 1971
age: 32 grant, vivian
died: january 21, 1961
age: 23
gray, debra
died: july 15, 1989
age: 34 green, edith
died: july 10, 1926
age: 20
greene, norma
died: march 16, 1981
age: 34 griffith, jolene
died: march 25, 1962
gutierrez, carolina
died: march 5, 1996
age: 21
hall, ruth
died april 15, 1932 hall, angela
died: june 14, 1991
age: 27
hamptlon, sharon
died: december 13, 1996
age: 27 hanson, barbara
died: october 13, 1939
age: 21
hardaway, arnetta
died: december 27, 1985
age: 18 hardesty, arretta
age: 31
harris, gracealynn 'tammy'
died: september 16, 1997
age: 19 harris, wilma
died: may 20, 1974
age: 17
hawk, ada
died: april, 1893
age: 20 haynes, eleanor
died: october 6, 1937
age: 22
head, l'echelle
died october 11, 2000
age: 21 hebert, sheila
died: june 6, 1984
age: 27
heim, donna
died: august 13, 1986
age: 20 herron, lou ann
died: april 14, 1998
age: 33
herron, moris helen
died: november 3, 1983
age: 26 hess, rhonda
died: september 28, 1982
age: 20
hines, betty
died: july 19, 1971
age: 21 hollis, shirley
died: march 22, 1991
age: 30
holmes, denise
died: december 21, 1970
age: 24 hoppert, barbara
died: march 22, 1983
age: 16
humphrey, kristina
died: august 14, 1994
age: 24
ives, mary
died: august 7, 1983
age: 28 jabbie, karretu
died: november 2, 1989
age: 24
jackson, louchrisser
died: november 4, 1977
age: 23 jimenez, rosie
died october 3, 1977
age: 27
johnson, anna
died: 1915 johnson, joyce
age: 26
died: april 21, 1955
joy, joy
died: may 26, 1950 kaiser, sandra
died: 1984
age: 14
kimberly, alice
died: february 10, 1957
king, patricia
died: may 4, 1987
age: 24
kirkpatrick, mary
died: 1859
age: 16 ladel, betty
died: october 19, 1954
lafontant, giselene
died: october 28, 1993
age: 25 larocque, harriet
died: april 25, 1902
age: 19
larosa, asunta
died: may 6, 1938
age: 29 lathan, minnie
died: september 25, 1978
age: 41
lee, mrs. Frank
died: april 25, 1932
age: 17
lerner, barbara
died: april 18, 1981
age: 30 levy, susan
died: may 9, 1992
age: 30
lewis, cora
died: december 3, 1982
age: 23 lichtenberg, harriet
died: october 18, 1942
age: 23
lint, sara
died: august 12, 1970
age: 22 lipner, rose
died: january 29, 1936
age: 32
lira, maria
died: october 16, 1974
age: 19
lofrumento, barbara
died: june 3, 1962
age: 19 logan, suzanne
died: december 1, 1992
age: 34
lopez, diana
died: february 28, 2002
age: 25 lovelace, linda
died: july 16, 1980
age: 21
lozada, elva
died: 1964
lozinski, deborah
died: june 21, 1985
age: 17
mack, dawn
died: august 3, 1991
age: 21 madden, michelle
died: november 22, 1986
age: 18
margrove, sharon
died: may 21, 1970
age: 25 martin, dorothy
died: july 29, 1949
marts, margaret
died: february 15, 1920
"mason, haley"
died: april 5, 2001
age: 22 mazo, gail
died: 1979
age: 27
mccollough, lillian
died july, 1926
age: 18 mccoy, sophie
died: september 26, 1990
age: 17
mcdowell, rita
died: march 8, 1975
age: 16 mcfadden, myria
died: december 8, 1987
age: 28
mcgeehan, madeline
died november 18, 1942
age: 26 mckenna, evangeline
died: january 28, 1974
age: 38
mcknight, kathy
died: september 18, 1993
age: 36 mcleod, kendra
died june 30, 1998
age: 22
mcnair, lynn
died: march 23, 1979
age: 24 mendoza, dawn
died: june 29, 1988
age: 28
mesteth, yvonne
died: july 27, 1985
age: 18 meyers, natalie
died: october 27, 1972
age: 16
milton, sandra
died: april 27, 1990
age: 23 mohar, mistue
died: september 10, 1975
age: 31
montero, ruth
died: august 7, 1979
age: 23 montoya, denise
died: may 29, 1988
age: 15
moore, beverly
died: july 11, 1975
age: 15 moore, cleo
died: march 28, 1942
age: 19
moore, sylvia
died: december 31, 1986
age: 18 mora, christine
died: november 8, 1994
age: 18
morales, maura
died: may 8, 1981
age: 25 moran, shelby
died: september 16, 1999
age: 60
morse, katherine
died: september 3, 1970
age: 20 morse, kelly
died: june 22, 1992
age: 32
morton, loretta
died: january 3, 1984
age: 16 murphy, kathy
died: september 8, 1973
age: 17
muzorewa, dorothy
died: august 23, 1974
age: 25 negron, guadalupe
died: july 9, 1993
age: 33
neil, kimberly
died: may 22, 2000 newman, germaine
died: june 15, 1984
age: 14
niebel, sara
died: may 11, 1994
age: 15 nohavec, emily
died: october 23, 1913
age: 19
ortega, maria
died: october 10, 1970
age: 23 ortenzio, joyce
died: june 8, 1988
age: 32
ortiz, venus
died december 16, 1998
age: 29 padfield, linda
died: june 18, 1973
age: 28
page, mary ann
died: december 29, 1977
age: 36 paredez, mary
died: april 19, 1977
age: 26
parr, viola
died: february 20, 1919
patterson, holly
died: september 17, 2003
age: 18 payne, shirley
died: january 4, 1983
age: 33
pearson, agnes
died: july, 1941 pena, mary
died: december 16, 1984
age: 43
pergusson, danette
died: march 11, 1992
age: 19 peterson, erika
died: july 23, 1961
age: 28
philippi, magdalena
died: march 16, 1869
pierce, catherine
died: october 10, 1989
age: 27
pinsky, gertrude
died: april 4, 1954
age: 35 poole, katrina
died: december 6, 1988
age: 16
poteat, yvette
died: july 29, 1985
age: 26 preston, vanessa
died: january 22, 1980
age: 22
raligh, gene
rappe, virginia
died: september 9, 1921
age: 25
ravenell, dawndella
died: march 11, 1985
age: 13 reynolds, jacqueline
died: september 5, 1986
age: 22
richardson, erica
died: march 2, 1989
age: 16 roach, mrs. F.S.
