Family Tree Welborn » Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham (1942-1995)

Données personnelles Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham 

• Elle est née le 29 novembre 1942 dans Wichita, Kansas.Source 1
• Elle est décédée le 7 novembre 1995 dans Honolulu, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, elle avait 52 ans.Source 1
• Un enfant de Stanley Armour Dunham et Madelyn Lee Payne
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 23 avril 2020.

Famille de Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham

(1) Elle est mariée avec Lolo Soetoro.

Ils se sont mariés à Hawaii, United States.

(2) Elle est mariée avec Barack Hussein Obama.

Ils se sont mariés en l'an 1960 à Hawaii, United States, elle avait 17 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. (Ne pas publique)
2. David Obama  1966-1987

Notes par Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham

Dr Stanley Ann Dunham is your 6th cousin.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry "Toad" Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí GM Younger Welborn, II
his father ·Üí William "Billy" Welborn
his father ·Üí Aaron Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Ruth Wilson
his sister ·Üí Christina McCurry
her daughter ·Üí Harbin Wilburn McCurry
her son ·Üí Thomas Creekmore McCurry
his son ·Üí Leona Belle Payne
his daughter ·Üí Madelyn Lee Dunham
her daughter ·Üí Dr Stanley Ann Dunham
her daughter

https://www.geni.com/people/Dr-Stanley-Dunham/6000000000240233401

Dr Stanley Ann Dunham
Gender:
Female
Birth:
November 29, 1942
Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Death:
November 7, 1995 (52)
Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii, United States
Place of Burial:
Hawaii, United States
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Stanley Armour Dunham and Madelyn Lee Dunham
Wife of Lolo Soetoro
Ex-wife of Barack Hussein Obama, Sr.
Mother of Barack H. Obama, 44th President of the USA and Maya Soetoro-Ng
Half sister of Stanley Ann Dunham

https://www.geni.com/people/Stanley/6000000075933983129

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Stanley Ann Dunham (November 29, 1942 ·Äì November 7, 1995), the mother of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States, was an American anthropologist who specialized in economic anthropology and rural development. Dunham was nicknamed Anna,[2][3] later known as Dr. Stanley Ann Dunham Soetoro,[1] and finally Ann Dunham Sutoro.[1] Born in Kansas, Dunham spent her childhood in California, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas and her teenage years in Mercer Island, Washington, and much of her adult life in Hawaii and Indonesia.
Dunham studied at the University of Hawaii and the East-West Center and attained a bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. in anthropology. Interested in craftsmanship, weaving and the role of women in cottage industries, Dunham's research focused on women's work on the island of Java and blacksmithing in Indonesia. To address the problem of poverty in rural villages, she created microcredit programs while working as a consultant for the United States Agency for International Development. Dunham was also employed by the Ford Foundation in Jakarta and she consulted with the Asian Development Bank in Pakistan. Towards the latter part of her life, she worked with Bank Rakyat Indonesia, where she helped apply her research to the largest microfinance program in the world.[4]
After her son assumed the presidency, interest renewed in Dunham's work: The University of Hawaii held a symposium about her research; an exhibition of Dunham's Indonesian batik textile collection toured the United States; and in December 2009, Duke University Press published Surviving against the Odds: Village Industry in Indonesia, a book based on Dunham's 1992 dissertation.
In an interview, Barack Obama referred to his mother as "the dominant figure in my formative years... The values she taught me continue to be my touchstone when it comes to how I go about the world of politics."[5]
Early life
Stanley Ann Dunham was born on November 29, 1942, at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita, Kansas[6] as the only child of Madelyn Lee Payne and Stanley Armour Dunham.[7][8] Her parents were born in Kansas and met in Wichita where they married on May 5, 1940.[9] After the attack on Pearl Harbor, her father joined the United States Army and her mother worked at a Boeing plant in Wichita.[10] Named after her father because he wanted a son, as a child and teenager she was known as "Stanley." Other children teased her about her name but she used it through high school, "apologizing for it each time she introduced herself in a new town".[1] By the time Dunham had begun attending college, she was known by her middle name "Ann" instead.[1] After World War II, Dunham's father moved the family from Wichita to California while her father attended the University of California, Berkeley. In 1948, Dunham and her parents moved to Ponca City, Oklahoma, and from there to Vernon, Texas, and then to El Dorado, Kansas.[11] In 1955, the family moved to Seattle, Washington where her father was employed as a furniture salesman and her mother worked as vice president of a bank. They lived in an apartment complex in the Wedgwood neighborhood where Ann attended Nathan Eckstein Junior High School.[12]
In 1956, Dunham's family moved to Mercer Island, an Eastside suburb of Seattle. Dunham's parents wanted their 13-year-old daughter to attend the newly opened Mercer Island High School.[5] At the school, teachers Val Foubert and Jim Wichterman taught the importance of challenging social norms and questioning authority to the young Dunham, and she took the lessons to heart: "She felt she didn't need to date or marry or have children." One classmate remembered her as "intellectually way more mature than we were and a little bit ahead of her time, in an off-center way,"[5] and a high school friend described her as knowledgeable and progressive: "If you were concerned about something going wrong in the world, Stanley would know about it first. We were liberals before we knew what liberals were." Another called her "the original feminist."[5]
[edit]Family life and marriages
On August 21, 1959, Hawaii became the 50th and last state to be admitted into the Union. Dunham's parents sought business opportunities in the new state, and after graduating from high school in 1960, Dunham and her family moved to Hawaii. Dunham soon enrolled at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa. While attending a Russian language class, Dunham met Barack Obama, Sr., the school's first African student.[13][14] At the age of 23, Obama had come to Hawaii to pursue his education, leaving behind a pregnant wife and infant son in his home town of Nyangမoma Kogelo in Kenya. Dunham and Obama were married on the Hawaiian island of Maui on February 2, 1961, despite parental opposition from both families.[5][15] Dunham was three months pregnant at the time of her marriage.[1][5] Obama Sr. eventually informed Dunham about his first marriage in Kenya but claimed he was divorced. Years later, she would discover this was false.[14] Obama Sr.'s first wife, Kezia, later said she had granted her consent for him to marry a second wife, in keeping with Luo customs.[16]
On August 4, 1961, at the age of 18, Dunham gave birth to her first child, Barack Obama II.[17] Friends in Washington State recall her visiting with her new baby in 1961.[18][19][20][21][22] By January 1962, she had enrolled at the University of Washington, and was living as a single mother in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle with her son while her husband continued his studies in Hawaii.[12][19][23][24][25] When Obama Sr. graduated from the University of Hawaii in June 1962, he was offered a scholarship to study in New York City[26] but he declined it, preferring to attend the more prestigious Harvard University.[15] He left for Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he would begin graduate study at Harvard in the fall of 1962.[14] Dunham filed for divorce in Honolulu in January 1964. Obama Sr. did not contest, and the divorce was granted.[1] Dunham returned to the university to study anthropology. During this time, her parents helped her raise the young Obama, and she also received food stamps. Dunham graduated from the University of Hawaii in 1967 with a bachelor's degree.[1] Obama Sr. received a Masters degree (MA) in economics from Harvard in 1965[27] and in 1971, he came to Hawaii and visited his son Barack, then 10 years old; it was the last time he would see his son. In 1982, Obama Sr. was killed in a car accident.
It was at the East-West Center that Dunham met Lolo Soetoro, a student from Indonesia.[28] They married in 1966 or 1967 and moved with six-year-old Barack to Jakarta, Indonesia, just after the unrest surrounding the ascent of Suharto.[29] In Indonesia, Soetoro worked as a government relations consultant with the American petroleum company Mobil.[30][31] On August 15, 1970, Soetoro and Dunham had a daughter, Maya Kassandra Soetoro.[9] In Indonesia, Dunham enriched her son's education with correspondence courses in English, recordings of Mahalia Jackson, and speeches by Martin Luther King Jr. She sent the young Obama back to Hawaii to attend Punahou School rather than having him stay in Asia with her.[29] Madelyn Dunham's job as a vice-president at the Bank of Hawaii helped pay the steep tuition,[32] with some assistance from a scholarship.[33] In the 1970s, Dunham wished to return to work, but Soetoro wanted more children. She once said that he became more American as she became more Javanese.[29] Ann Dunham left Soetoro in 1972, returning to Hawaii and reuniting with her son Barack for several years. Soetoro and Dunham saw each other periodically in the 1970s when Dunham returned to Indonesia for her field work[29] but did not live together again. They divorced in 1980 and she began using the name Ann Dunham Sutoro, with a modern spelling of her former husband's surname.[1]
Dunham was not estranged from either ex-husband and encouraged her children to feel connected to their fathers.[34]

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