Verna was married and divorced from:
Name: Emile Phillipps
[Emile Phillippe]
Age: 11
Birth Year: abt 1909
Birthplace: California
Home in 1920: San Francisco Assembly District 30, San Francisco, California
Street: Wilmot St.
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son (Child)
Marital Status: Single
Father's name: Andrew Phillipps
Father's Birthplace: France
Mother's name: Julia Phillipps
Mother's Birthplace: France
Native Tongue: French
Able to Speak English: Yes
Attended School: Yes
Able to Read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Household Members:
Name Age
Andrew Phillipps 33
Julia Phillipps 35
Emile Phillipps 11
------
Name: Emile Phillipe
Social Security #: 545225309
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 24 Nov 1908
Birth Place: California
Death Date: 6 Dec 1971
Death Place: San Mateo
-------------
Bighorn Basin History
The northwestern corner of Wyoming is home to two of the nation's most famous national parks: Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Each year, these parks see more than 3 million visitors who arrive from all directions, and those who come to Yellowstone from the east by way of Cody must pass through a vast, dry depression known as the Bighorn Basin.
The basin's main towns are Thermopolis, Cody, Powell, Lovell, Grey Bull, and Worland, but we'd be remiss if we didn't mention Shell, Ten Sleep, Meeteetse, Basin, Otto, and Bridger.
From outer space or on the Wyoming Highway Map, the basin appears as a giant oval hole about 150 miles long by 80 miles wide. The high points of the surrounding mountains reach more than 11,000 feet, while the low point of the basin is only 3,500 feet. The Bighorn Basin is a curious bit of topography, and it has one of the best geological stories on the planet.
In fact, the Bighorn Basin may be the best place on Earth to tell the story of our planet. Because of its geology, the Bighorn Basin contains layers of rock older than 2.5 billion years, as well as many, many younger rock layers. What makes this place so amazing is that it has layers of rock from almost every single geologic time period. If you had to pick one place in the world to tell the story of Earth's history, you would pick this place.
Name: Emile Phillipps
[Emile Phillippe]
Age: 11
Birth Year: abt 1909
Birthplace: California
Home in 1920: San Francisco Assembly District 30, San Francisco, California
Street: Wilmot St.
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son (Child)
Marital Status: Single
Father's name: Andrew Phillipps
Father's Birthplace: France
Mother's name: Julia Phillipps
Mother's Birthplace: France
Native Tongue: French
Able to Speak English: Yes
Attended School: Yes
Able to Read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Household Members:
Name Age
Andrew Phillipps 33
Julia Phillipps 35
Emile Phillipps 11
------
Name: Emile Phillipe
Social Security #: 545225309
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 24 Nov 1908
Birth Place: California
Death Date: 6 Dec 1971
Death Place: San Mateo
-------------
Bighorn Basin History
The northwestern corner of Wyoming is home to two of the nation's most famous national parks: Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Each year, these parks see more than 3 million visitors who arrive from all directions, and those who come to Yellowstone from the east by way of Cody must pass through a vast, dry depression known as the Bighorn Basin.
The basin's main towns are Thermopolis, Cody, Powell, Lovell, Grey Bull, and Worland, but we'd be remiss if we didn't mention Shell, Ten Sleep, Meeteetse, Basin, Otto, and Bridger.
From outer space or on the Wyoming Highway Map, the basin appears as a giant oval hole about 150 miles long by 80 miles wide. The high points of the surrounding mountains reach more than 11,000 feet, while the low point of the basin is only 3,500 feet. The Bighorn Basin is a curious bit of topography, and it has one of the best geological stories on the planet.
In fact, the Bighorn Basin may be the best place on Earth to tell the story of our planet. Because of its geology, the Bighorn Basin contains layers of rock older than 2.5 billion years, as well as many, many younger rock layers. What makes this place so amazing is that it has layers of rock from almost every single geologic time period. If you had to pick one place in the world to tell the story of Earth's history, you would pick this place.
Verna was married and divorced from:
Name: Emile Phillipps
[Emile Phillippe]
Age: 11
Birth Year: abt 1909
Birthplace: California
Home in 1920: San Francisco Assembly District 30, San Francisco, California
Street: Wilmot St.
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son (Child)
Marital Status: Single
Father's name: Andrew Phillipps
Father's Birthplace: France
Mother's name: Julia Phillipps
Mother's Birthplace: France
Native Tongue: French
Able to Speak English: Yes
Attended School: Yes
Able to Read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Household Members:
Name Age
Andrew Phillipps 33
Julia Phillipps 35
Emile Phillipps 11
------
Name: Emile Phillipe
Social Security #: 545225309
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 24 Nov 1908
Birth Place: California
Death Date: 6 Dec 1971
Death Place: San Mateo
-------------
Bighorn Basin History
The northwestern corner of Wyoming is home to two of the nation's most famous national parks: Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Each year, these parks see more than 3 million visitors who arrive from all directions, and those who come to Yellowstone from the east by way of Cody must pass through a vast, dry depression known as the Bighorn Basin.
The basin's main towns are Thermopolis, Cody, Powell, Lovell, Grey Bull, and Worland, but we'd be remiss if we didn't mention Shell, Ten Sleep, Meeteetse, Basin, Otto, and Bridger.
From outer space or on the Wyoming Highway Map, the basin appears as a giant oval hole about 150 miles long by 80 miles wide. The high points of the surrounding mountains reach more than 11,000 feet, while the low point of the basin is only 3,500 feet. The Bighorn Basin is a curious bit of topography, and it has one of the best geological stories on the planet.
In fact, the Bighorn Basin may be the best place on Earth to tell the story of our planet. Because of its geology, the Bighorn Basin contains layers of rock older than 2.5 billion years, as well as many, many younger rock layers. What makes this place so amazing is that it has layers of rock from almost every single geologic time period. If you had to pick one place in the world to tell the story of Earth's history, you would pick this place.
Name: Emile Phillipps
[Emile Phillippe]
Age: 11
Birth Year: abt 1909
Birthplace: California
Home in 1920: San Francisco Assembly District 30, San Francisco, California
Street: Wilmot St.
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son (Child)
Marital Status: Single
Father's name: Andrew Phillipps
Father's Birthplace: France
Mother's name: Julia Phillipps
Mother's Birthplace: France
Native Tongue: French
Able to Speak English: Yes
Attended School: Yes
Able to Read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes
Household Members:
Name Age
Andrew Phillipps 33
Julia Phillipps 35
Emile Phillipps 11
------
Name: Emile Phillipe
Social Security #: 545225309
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 24 Nov 1908
Birth Place: California
Death Date: 6 Dec 1971
Death Place: San Mateo
-------------
Bighorn Basin History
The northwestern corner of Wyoming is home to two of the nation's most famous national parks: Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Each year, these parks see more than 3 million visitors who arrive from all directions, and those who come to Yellowstone from the east by way of Cody must pass through a vast, dry depression known as the Bighorn Basin.
The basin's main towns are Thermopolis, Cody, Powell, Lovell, Grey Bull, and Worland, but we'd be remiss if we didn't mention Shell, Ten Sleep, Meeteetse, Basin, Otto, and Bridger.
From outer space or on the Wyoming Highway Map, the basin appears as a giant oval hole about 150 miles long by 80 miles wide. The high points of the surrounding mountains reach more than 11,000 feet, while the low point of the basin is only 3,500 feet. The Bighorn Basin is a curious bit of topography, and it has one of the best geological stories on the planet.
In fact, the Bighorn Basin may be the best place on Earth to tell the story of our planet. Because of its geology, the Bighorn Basin contains layers of rock older than 2.5 billion years, as well as many, many younger rock layers. What makes this place so amazing is that it has layers of rock from almost every single geologic time period. If you had to pick one place in the world to tell the story of Earth's history, you would pick this place.
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