Vance, infant

1947 - 1947  (0 years)

• Name	Vance, infant
  Birth	1947	Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA   [1, 2]
  Gender	Female
  Death	1947	Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA   [1, 2]
  	within one week, 'death' also listed on her birth certificate
  Person ID	I65061	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Vance, James Lee sr,   b. 22 Sep 1929, Jackson, Breathitt, Kentucky, USA d. 16 Oct 1997, Middletown, Butler, Ohio, USA (Age 68 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Blanton, Bonnie Elois,   b. 16 Apr 1933, Jackson, Breathitt, Kentucky, USA d. 24 Apr 2005, Middletown, Butler, Ohio, USA (Age 72 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1947	Jackson, Breathitt, Kentucky, USA   [2, 3]
  	p. 27 of 234, iBook: "at some point in 1946, Papaw cheated on Bonnie (South) with her best friend- Mamaw. Mamaw was 13 and Papaw 16, but the affair produced a pregnancy." 20250310GHLn- James L Vance in the Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 text only Name James L Vance Decree 19 May 1981 Butler, Ohio, USA Res Middletown, Butler Grounds Gross Neglect/Extreme Cruelty granted Wife Marriage 33 years Minor Children 0 Spouse Bonnie Vance Cert 17635 Volume 4567 33 years. "Mamaw and Papaw were married as teenagers in Jackson, in 1947."
  Issue, jt	Between 1948 and 1958	Middletown, Butler, Ohio, USA   [2, 4]
  	"Mamaw suffered 8 miscarriages in the decade between Uncle Jimmy's birth and my mother's."
  	"Mamaw suffered 8 miscarriages in the decade between Uncle Jimmy's birth and my mother's." p.37- Mamaw and Papaw had three kids- Jimmy, Bev (my mom) and Lori. Jimmy was born in 1951, when Mamaw and Papaw were integrating into their lives. They wanted more children, so the tried and tried, through a heartbreaking period of terrible luck and numerous miscarriages. Mamaw carried the emotional scars of nine lost children for her entire life. Mom was born on January 20, 1961-- the day of John F. Kennedy's inauguration-- and my aunt Lori came along less than two years later. For whatever reason, Mamaw and Papaw stopped there. p.38- Whatever unity they possessed early in their marriage bagan to evaporate after their daughter, Lori-- whom I call Aunt Wee-- was born in 1962. p.39- Before Mamaw was married, her brothers had been willing to murder boys who disrespected their sister. Now that she was married to a man whom many of them considered more a brother than an outsider, they tolerated behavior that would have gotten Papaw killed in the holler. "Mom's brothers would come up and want to go carousing with Dad," Uncle Jimmy explained... Uncle Pet was always the leader. p. 41- It's not obvious to anyone why Mamaw and Papaw's marriage fell apart. Perhaps Papaw's alcoholism got the best of him. Uncle Jimmy suspects that he eventually "ran around" on Mamaw. Or maybe Mamaw just cracked-- with three living kids, one dead one, and a host of miscarriages in between, who could have blamed her? p.42- All three children were profoundly affected by their tumultuous home life. Lori struggled in school, mostly because she never attended class. p.43 The next year, at sixteen, Lori dropped out of high school and married. She immediately found herself trapped in an abusive home just like the one she'd tried to escape. Her new husband would lock her in a bedroom to keep her from seeing her family. "It was almost like a prison," Aunt Wee later told me. Unfortunately the statistics caught up with the Vance family, and BEV (my mom) didn't fare so well. Like her siblings, she left home early. She was a promising student, but when she got pregnant at eighteen, she decided college had to wait. After high school, she married her boyfriend and tried to settle down. But settling down wasn't quite her thing: She had learned the lessons of her childhood all too well. When her new life developed the same fighting and drama so present in her old one, Mom filed for divorce and began life as a single mother. She was nineteen, with no degree, no husband, and a little girl- my sister, Lindsay. "Mamaw suffered 8 miscarriages in the decade between Uncle Jimmy's birth and my mother's." p.37- Mamaw and Papaw had three kids- Jimmy, Bev (my mom) and Lori. Jimmy was born in 1951, when Mamaw and Papaw were integrating into their lives. They wanted more children, so they tried and tried, through a heartbreaking period of terrible luck and numerous miscarriages. Mamaw carried the emotional scars of nine lost children for her entire life. Mom was born on January 20, 1961-- the day of John F. Kennedy's inauguration-- and my aunt Lori came along less than two years later. For whatever reason, Mamaw and Papaw stopped there. p.38- Whatever unity they possessed early in their marriage bagan to evaporate after their daughter, Lori-- whom I call Aunt Wee-- was born in 1962. p.39- Before Mamaw was married, her brothers had been willing to murder boys who disrespected their sister. Now that she was married to a man whom many of them considered more a brother than an outsider, they tolerated behavior that would have gotten Papaw killed in the holler. "Mom's brothers would come up and want to go carousing with Dad," Uncle Jimmy explained... Uncle Pet was always the leader. p. 41- It's not obvious to anyone why Mamaw and Papaw's marriage fell apart. Perhaps Papaw's alcoholism got the best of him. Uncle Jimmy suspects that he eventually "ran around" on Mamaw. Or maybe Mamaw just cracked-- with three living kids, one dead one, and a host of miscarriages in between, who could have blamed her? p.42- All three children were profoundly affected by their tumultuous home life. Lori struggled in school, mostly because she never attended class. p.43 The next year, at sixteen, Lori dropped out of high school and married. She immediately found herself trapped in an abusive home just like the one she'd tried to escape. Her new husband would lock her in a bedroom to keep her from seeing her family. "It was almost like a prison," Aunt Wee later told me. Unfortunately the statistics caught up with the Vance family, and BEV (my mom) didn't fare so well. Like her siblings, she left home early. She was a promising student, but when she got pregnant at eighteen, she decided college had to wait. After high school, she married her boyfriend and tried to settle down. But settling down wasn't quite her thing: She had learned the lessons of her childhood all too well. When her new life developed the same fighting and drama so present in her old one, Mom filed for divorce and began life as a single mother. She was nineteen, with no degree, no husband, and a little girl- my sister, Lindsay. "Mamaw suffered 8 miscarriages in the decade between Uncle Jimmy's birth and my mother's." p.37- Mamaw and Papaw had three kids- Jimmy, Bev (my mom) and Lori. Jimmy was born in 1951, when Mamaw and Papaw were integrating into their lives. They wanted more children, so they tried and tried, through a heartbreaking period of terrible luck and numerous miscarriages. Mamaw carried the emotional scars of nine lost children for her entire life. Mom was born on January 20, 1961-- the day of John F. Kennedy's inauguration-- and my aunt Lori came along less than two years later. For whatever reason, Mamaw and Papaw stopped there. p.38- Whatever unity they possessed early in their marriage bagan to evaporate after their daughter, Lori-- whom I call Aunt Wee-- was born in 1962. p.39- Before Mamaw was married, her brothers had been willing to murder boys who disrespected their sister. Now that she was married to a man whom many of them considered more a brother than an outsider, they tolerated behavior that would have gotten Papaw killed in the holler. "Mom's brothers would come up and want to go carousing with Dad," Uncle Jimmy explained... Uncle Pet was always the leader. p. 41- It's not obvious to anyone why Mamaw and Papaw's marriage fell apart. Perhaps Papaw's alcoholism got the best of him. Uncle Jimmy suspects that he eventually "ran around" on Mamaw. Or maybe Mamaw just cracked-- with three living kids, one dead one, and a host of miscarriages in between, who could have blamed her? p.42- All three children were profoundly affected by their tumultuous home life. Lori struggled in school, mostly because she never attended class. p.43 The next year, at sixteen, Lori dropped out of high school and married. She immediately found herself trapped in an abusive home just like the one she'd tried to escape. Her new husband would lock her in a bedroom to keep her from seeing her family. "It was almost like a prison," Aunt Wee later told me. Unfortunately the statistics caught up with the Vance family, and BEV (my mom) didn't fare so well. Like her siblings, she left home early. She was a promising student, but when she got pregnant at eighteen, she decided college had to wait. After high school, she married her boyfriend and tried to settle down. But settling down wasn't quite her thing: She had learned the lessons of her childhood all too well. When her new life developed the same fighting and drama so present in her old one, Mom filed for divorce and began life as a single mother. She was nineteen, with no degree, no husband, and a little girl- my sister, Lindsay.
  Divorce	19 May 1981	Butler County, Ohio, USA   [3]
  	20250310GHLn- James L Vance in the Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 text only Name James L Vance Decree 19 May 1981 Butler, Ohio, USA Res Middletown, Butler Grounds Gross Neglect/Extreme Cruelty granted Wife Marriage 33 years Minor Children 0 Spouse Bonnie Vance Cert 17635 Volume 4567 Minor Children: 0. To Wife: Grounds: Gross Neglect/Extreme Cruelty
  Family ID	F45633	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1947 - Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA Death - 1947 - Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Sources

  [S2109] J.D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis, (Date: 28 June 2016;), pp. 24/25/26 of 234, iBook:. Jim Vance and Bonnie Blanton Vance and Papaw's distant cousin- also (Bad) Jim Vance Papaw- James Lee Vance, born 1929, middle name a tribute to his father, Lee Vance At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. [S2109] J.D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis, (Date: 28 June 2016;), *pp. 24/25/26 of 234, iBook:. Bonnie Elis "Mamaw" Blanton (6) facts Jams Lee "Papaw" Vance, Sr. (5) facts ....... (7) Donald R. Bowman (15) facts .................... (17) 20201201HAv- pasted from front Source Citation Text: Jim Vance and Bonnie Blanton Vance and Papaw's distant cousin- also (Bad) Jim Vance Papaw- James Lee Vance, born 1929, middle name a tribute to his father, Lee Vance Jams Lee "Papaw" Vance, Sr. (5) facts Jim Vance and Bonnie Blanton Vance and Papaw's distant cousin- also (Bad) Jim Vance Papaw- James Lee Vance, born 1929, middle name a tribute to his father, Lee Vance hmmmmm... At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. [S2408] Ancestry.com, Ohio, Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc; Location: Provo, UT; Date: 2010;), Ohio Department of Health; Columbus, OH, USA; Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971 and 1973-2007. Record for James L Vance (8) facts 20250310GHLn- 20250310GHLn- James L Vance in the Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 Ohio, U.S., Divorce Abstracts, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 text only Name James L Vance Decree 19 May 1981 Butler, Ohio, USA Res Middletown, Butler Grounds Gross Neglect/Extreme Cruelty granted Wife Marriage 33 years Minor Children 0 Spouse Bonnie Vance Cert 17635 Volume 4567 [S2109] J.D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis, (Date: 28 June 2016;), chapter three pp 37,38, 39, 41, 42, 43. p.37- Mamaw and Papaw had three kids (10) facts 20201201HAv- Pasted from front Source Citation Text: p.37- Mamaw and Papaw had three kids- Jimmy, Bev (my mom) and Lori. Jimmy was born in 1951, when Mamaw and Papaw were integrating into their lives. They wanted more children, so the tried and tried, through a heartbreaking period of terrible luck and numerous miscarriages. Mamaw carried the emotional scars of nine lost children for her entire life. Mom was born on January 20, 1961-- the day of John F. Kennedy's inauguration-- and my aunt Lori came along less than two years later. For whatever reason, Mamaw and Papaw stopped there. p.38- Whatever unity they possessed early in their marriage bagan to evaporate after their daughter, Lori-- whom I call Aunt Wee-- was born in 1962. p.39- Before Mamaw was married, her brothers had been willing to murder boys who disrespected their sister. Now that she was married to a man whom many of them considered more a brother than an outsider, they tolerated behavior that would have gotten Papaw killed in the holler. "Mom's brothers would come up and want to go carousing with Dad," Uncle Jimmy explained... Uncle Pet was always the leader. p. 41- It's not obvious to anyone why Mamaw and Papaw's marriage fell apart. Perhaps Papaw's alcoholism got the best of him. Uncle Jimmy suspects that he eventually "ran around" on Mamaw. Or maybe Mamaw just cracked-- with three living kids, one dead one, and a host of miscarriages in between, who could have blamed her? p.42- All three children were profoundly affected by their tumultuous home life. Lori struggled in school, mostly because she never attended class. p.43 The next year, at sixteen, Lori dropped out of high school and married. She immediately found herself trapped in an abusive home just like the one she'd tried to escape. Her new husband would lock her in a bedroom to keep her from seeing her family. "It was almost like a prison," Aunt Wee later told me. Unfortunately the statistics caught up with the Vance family, and BEV (my mom) didn't fare so well. Like her siblings, she left home early. She was a promising student, but when she got pregnant at eighteen, she decided college had to wait. After high school, she married her boyfriend and tried to settle down. But settling down wasn't quite her thing: She had learned the lessons of her childhood all too well. When her new life developed the same fighting and drama so present in her old one, Mom filed for divorce and began life as a single mother. She was nineteen, with no degree, no husband, and a little girl- my sister, Lindsay. pp 37,38, 39, 41, 42, 43

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I65061