Frances Fayne

Frances E Fayne, age 39 View Details

Frances Fayne, age 79, Cleveland, OH View Details

Cities: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne, John Kenneth Fayne

Frances Mary Fayne, age 59, Duxbury, MA View Details

Cities: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne, John Kenneth Fayne

Fanny S Fayne, age 96, Lexington, KY View Details

Cities: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO

Lee F Fayne, age 63, Chaplin, CT View Details

Cities: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne, John Kenneth Fayne

Mary Frances Fayne, age 73, Atoka, TN View Details

Cities: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne, John Kenneth Fayne

Mary Frances Fayne, age 73, Atoka, TN View Details

Locations: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne

Frances Fayne, age 71, Oak Park, MI View Details

Locations: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO

Lee F Fayne, age 63, Chaplin, CT View Details

Locations: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne

Frances Mary Fayne, age 59, Duxbury, MA View Details

Locations: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne

Frances Diane Fayne, age 50, Decatur, GA View Details

Locations: Decatur GA, Saint Louis MO Possible Relatives: Frank Jerome Fayne, James Anderson Fayne

Frances E Fayne, age 39 View Details

Frances P. Bolton

Frances Payne Bingham Bolton was a Republican politician from Ohio. She served in the United States House of Representatives. She was the first woman elected to Congress from Ohio. In the late 1930s Bread more...olton took an isolationist position on foreign policy, opposing the Selective Service Act in 1940, and opposing Lend-Lease in 1941. During the war she called for desegregation of the military nursing units, which were all-white and all-female. In 1947 she sponsored a long-range bill for nursing education, but it did not pass. When the draft was resumed after the war, Bolton strongly advocated the conscription of women. Pointing to their prominent role during the war, she said it was vitally important that women continue to play these essential roles. She saw no threat to marriage, and argued that women in military service would develop their character and skills, thus enhancing their role in the family. As a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Bolton strongly supported the United Nations, especially UNICEF, and strongly supported the independence of African colonies.read less...