Don Minor

Don E Minor, age 53, Pottsboro, TX View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don Edward Minor, age 63, Morgan City, LA View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don Ernest Minor, age 72, Coloma, MI View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don Harold Minor, age 75, Lake Zurich, IL View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don M Minor, age 59, Sierra Vista, AZ View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don R Minor, age 79, Christopher, IL View Details

Cities: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor, Melise Minor

Don Harold Minor, age 75, Lake Zurich, IL View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don Ernest Minor, age 72, Coloma, MI View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don Minor, age 67, Washington, DC View Details

Locations: Washington DC Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don Edward Minor, age 63, Morgan City, LA View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don M Minor, age 59, Sierra Vista, AZ View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don E Minor, age 53, Pottsboro, TX View Details

Locations: Washington DC, Lake Stevens WA Possible Relatives: Jacqueline Renee Minor, Leonard L Minor

Don Minor, age 50s, Sylacauga, AL View Details

Locations: Sylacauga AL, Childersburg AL, Alexander City AL Possible Relatives: Angela K Minor, Brenda Riddle Minor, Kaylan M Minor

Don Edward Minor, age 50s, Morgan City, LA View Details

Locations: Morgan City LA Possible Relatives: Lana D Augustine, Lois A Edwards, Cora Lee Genwright

Don Minor, age 50s, Ore City, TX View Details

Locations: Ore City TX, Lone Star TX Possible Relatives: Mitchell B Mattox, Jana C Minor, Justin L Minor

Don Minor, age 70s, Port Isabel, TX View Details

Locations: Port Isabel TX, Jenison MI, Georgetown MI Possible Relatives: Donna Lyn Budnick, David L Minor, Myrle Lee Minor

Don Minor, age 70s, Stuart, FL View Details

Locations: Stuart FL, Broad Channel NY, Rockaway Beach NY Possible Relatives: Alice T Minor, Donald F Minor, Gary R Minor

Don Minor, age 70s, Orange Park, FL View Details

Locations: Orange Park FL, Belle Chasse LA Possible Relatives: Catherine Minor, Donald Arvine Minor, Donna A Minor

Don R Minor, age 80s, Chaumont, NY View Details

Locations: Chaumont NY, Sandy Creek NY

Don E Minor, age 84 View Details

Address:***** S Church St, Coloma, MI. Phone Number: (269) 468-****

Don E Minor View Details

Address:PO Box *****, Lovington, IL

Don Minor View Details

Address:***** Brunswick Rd, Holton, MI

Don D Minor, age 82 View Details

Address:***** Parkway Dr, Jenison, MI. Phone Number: (616) 901-****

Don C Minor View Details

Address:***** Mayfield Ave Ne, Apt 1m, Grand Rapids, MI. Phone Number: (660) 259-****

Domino (Rahsaan Roland Kirk album)

Domino is an album by American jazz saxophonist Roland Kirk, released on Mercury Records in November 1962. It was reissued in 2000 on Verve with bonus tracks featuring sessions with Herbie Hancock. Itread more... includes Kirk's tribute to Thelonious Monk and Charles Mingus, "Where Monk and Mingus Live", in a medley with the former's "Let's Call This".read less...

Domino Records (1957)

Domino Records was an American regional record label started in 1957 in Austin, Texas, United States. Artists included George Underwood, Clarence Smith and the Daylighters, Ray Campi, the Slades, Joycread more...e Webb, Jesse Harris, and Joyce Harris. The label was led by Lora Jane Richardson from beginning to end (1957–1961). Operations ceased in the early 1960s.read less...

Domino Rally

Domino Rally is a toy product manufactured by Pressman Toys in the late 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. It was originally named "Domino Track" and designed by Jason Carroll, a 16-year-old boy, assisted read more...by his father. The design was submitted to American Idea Management (AIM). Due to lack of knowledge and finances of the original inventor, the idea was successfully patented by Universal Product Innovations, Inc. and was manufactured by Pressman Toys Inc.read less...

Domino Records (1924)

Domino Records was an American record label, in existence from 1924 to 1933.

Domino Records (1916)

Domino Records was a United States producer of early phonograph records. The company was originally named Empire Phonograph Corporation, but changed their name to Domino Phonograph Corporation in 1915read more..., apparently before producing any products. The label debuted June 1916. They produced two-sided, 7-inch fine-groove vertical-cut disc records with a light-blue label and dark-blue lettering. Domino advertised their playing time as equal to that of a 10-inch disc. Playing time was actually around two-and-a-half minutes. The discs were marketed by two different companies; out of New York by the W.R. Anderson Company, and out of Dayton, Ohio, by the Thomas Manufacturing Company. Domino Records also made 7-inch pressings for other concerns, including Concert Records, Domestic Records, and Melodograph Recods. In February 1917 a 10-inch red disc was introduced by Domino.read less...

King Island emu

The King Island emu is an extinct subspecies of emu that was endemic to King Island, in the Bass Strait between mainland Australia and Tasmania. Its closest relative may be the extinct Tasmanian emu, read more...as they belonged to a single population until less than 14,000 years ago when Tasmania and King Island were still connected. The small size of the King Island emu may be an example of insular dwarfism. The King Island emu was the smallest of all known emus and had darker plumage than the mainland emu. It was black and brown and had naked blue skin on the neck, and its chicks were striped like those on the mainland. The subspecies was distinct from the likewise small and extinct Kangaroo Island emu in a number of osteological details, including size. The behaviour of the King Island emu probably did not differ much from that of the mainland emu. The birds gathered in flocks to forage and during breeding time. They fed on berries, grass and seaweed. They ran swiftly and could defend themselves by kicking. The nest was shallow and consisted of dead leaves and moss. Seven to nine eggs were laid, which were incubated by both parents.read less...