Gene Bacon

Gene F Bacon, age 104, Shreveport, LA View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene F Bacon, age 93, Phoenix, AZ View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene Donald Bacon, age 101, Lincoln City, OR View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene Harley Bacon, age 62, Auburn, WA View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene A Bacon, age 75, Jacksonville, FL View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene Francis Bacon, age 64, Lynchburg, VA View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon, Samantha M Bacon

Gene Bacon, Ellsinore, MO View Details

Cities: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX

Gene A Bacon, age 75, Jacksonville, FL View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene P Bacon, age 74, Hartland, WI View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene Bacon, age 68, Omro, WI View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene Francis Bacon, age 64, Lynchburg, VA View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene Harley Bacon, age 62, Auburn, WA View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene Allen Bacon, age 44, Diboll, TX View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX Possible Relatives: Marissa Leanne Bacon, Melba Jean Bacon

Gene Bacon, Ellsinore, MO View Details

Locations: Diboll TX, Huntington TX, Midland TX

Gene R Bacon, age 70s, The Villages, FL View Details

Locations: The Villages FL, Chandler AZ, Sun Lakes AZ Possible Relatives: Barbara A Bacon, Gene Bacon

Gene R s Bacon, age 70s, Cocoa, FL View Details

Locations: Cocoa FL Possible Relatives: Bette Brasher Bacon, Bette B Bacon, Gene Richard Bacon

Gene E Bacon View Details

Address:***** Fairfield Ave, Kalamazoo, MI. Phone Number: (503) 236-****

Gene W Bacon View Details

Address:***** Lake Rd, Millington, MI

Gene M Bacon View Details

Address:***** E 104th St, Brooklyn, NY

Gene Bacon View Details

Address:***** Tustin St, Pittsburgh, PA. Phone Number: (412) 918-****

Gene G Bacon View Details

Address:***** S Rensselaer St, Griffith, IN

Geneva Conference (1976)

The Geneva Conference took place in Geneva, Switzerland during the Rhodesian Bush War. Held under British mediation, its participants were the unrecognised government of Rhodesia, led by Ian Smith, anread more...d a number of rival Rhodesian black nationalist parties: the African National Council, led by Bishop Abel Muzorewa; the Front for the Liberation of Zimbabwe, led by James Chikerema; and a joint "Patriotic Front" made up of Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union and the Zimbabwe African People's Union led by Joshua Nkomo. The purpose of the conference was to attempt to agree on a new constitution for Rhodesia and in doing so find a way to end the Bush War raging between the government and the guerrillas commanded by Mugabe and Nkomo respectively.read less...

Geneva Conference (1973)

The Geneva Conference of 1973 was an attempt to negotiate a solution to the Arab–Israeli conflict as envisioned in United Nations Security Council Resolution 338 following the called-for cease-fire read more...to end the Yom Kippur War. After considerable "shuttle diplomacy" negotiations by Henry Kissinger, the conference opened on 21 December 1973 under the auspices of the United Nations Secretary General, with the United States and the USSR as co-chairmen. The foreign ministers of Egypt, Jordan and Israel were in attendance. The table with Syria's nameplate remained unoccupied, although Syria had indicated possible future participation. Each foreign minister spoke, mainly directed to their domestic audiences rather than to each other. Kissinger articulated his step-by-step strategy and stated that the goal of the conference was peace; the immediate need was to strengthen the cease-fire by accomplishing a disengagement of forces as the "essential first step" toward implementation of UN 242. The meeting was then adjourned.read less...

Geneva Consensus Declaration

The Geneva Consensus Declaration on Promoting Women's Health and Strengthening the Family is an anti-abortion declaration cosponsored by the governments of Brazil, Egypt, Hungary, Indonesia, Uganda, aread more...nd the United States. It was signed by 34 countries on October 22, 2020.read less...

Geneva Congress (1866)

The Geneva Congress of 1866 is the common name assigned to the 1st General Congress of the International Workingmen's Association, held in Geneva, Switzerland from September 3 to 8, 1866. The gatherinread more...g was attended by 46 regular and 14 fraternal delegates from a total of five countries. The Geneva Congress is best remembered for its watershed decision to make universal establishment of the 8-hour working day a main goal of the International Socialist movement.read less...

Geneva Conventions and United Nations Personnel (Protocols) Act 2009

The Geneva Conventions and United Nations Personnel (Protocols) Act 2009 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was enacted to give effect to the Third Additional Protocol to the Genevaread more... Conventions and to the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel.read less...

Geneva Convention on the Wounded and Sick (1929)

The Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded and Sick in Armies in the Field, consisting of 39 articles in French, was adopted on 27 July 1929, at the end of the Diplomatread more...ic Conference of Geneva of 1929, which met from the 27 July until the 1 August of that year.read less...