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Here, Jack Van Impe met his future wife, Rexella Mae Shelton, who was an organist with the crusades. Rexella was born in Missouri on November 29, 1932, [6] and was named after her father, Rex Shelton. She had attended Bob Jones University for one year. [7]
Since it seems that Rexella has pretty much no notability outside her husband's TV show, can we merge these two articles? DJ Clayworth 7 July 2005 17:42 (UTC) I agree, this article should be merged with Jack_Van_Impe. Edrigu 23:55, 26 September 2005 (UTC) It was merged, if you check the history: .
Pat Colbert as Dora Mae (70 episodes, seasons 7–14) Blue Deckert as various roles (11 episodes, seasons 7–8 and 10–12) Eric Farlow as Christopher Ewing (44 episodes, seasons 6–8) Phyllis Flax as Mrs. Chambers (8 episodes, season 5–6) Meg Gallagher as Louella Caraway Lee (37 episodes, seasons 2–4) Tony Garcia as Raoul (22 episodes ...
Amy Lynne Shelton is a U.S. cognitive psychology professor and academic administrator serving as the director of the Center for Talented Youth since 2022. She is a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Education .
Deborah Shelton is an American actress and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss USA 1970. She is also known for her appearances on Dallas for three seasons, with a special guest return in 2013.
Shelton Smith was a long time Pastor, his longest tenure being at Church of the Open Door/Carroll Christian Schools in Westminster, Maryland, from 1979 to 1995.He received his Doctor of Ministry, Practical Theology from Luther Rice Seminary in 1976, and his Doctor of Theology from Midwestern Baptist College & Seminary in 2003.
Edith Mae Irby was born on December 23, 1927, near Conway in Faulkner County, Arkansas, to Mattie (née Buice) and Robert Irby.Her childhood was difficult: at the age of eight, she lost her father; an older sister died at 12 years of age from typhoid fever; and Irby herself suffered from rheumatic fever as a child.
In 1835, a wave of typhoid hit the town of New Salem. Ann Rutledge died at the age of 22 on August 25, 1835. This left Lincoln severely depressed. [8] Historian John Y. Simon reviewed the historiography of the subject and concluded, "Available evidence overwhelmingly indicates that Lincoln so loved Ann that her death plunged him into severe depression."