Pedigree of Participant A20

	James Anglin
			born about 1720 in Ireland; died between 1 Aug 1777 and 7 Apr 1778 in Wilkes County, Georgia.
	John Anglin
			born about 1752 in Hillsborough, Orange County, North Carolina; married Mary Jones in Wilkes County, Georgia in 1776; died after 1830 in Georgia.
	Henry Anglin
			born 1784 in Wilkes County, Georgia; married Priscilla Joyner about 1809 in Twiggs County, Georgia.
	Andrew Lawson Anglin
			born 2 Oct 1834 in Twiggs County, Georgia; married Mary G.
	Elmer William Anglin
			born 17 September 1879 in Smiley, Gonzales County, Texas; married Mamie Davidson; died 13 Mar 1966 in Harlingen, Cameron County, Texas.

Participant A20 is a grandson of Elmer William Anglin.





When A20's family gathered to celebrate his 90th birthday in December of 2011, this photograph was taken of A20 (in the red vest);
his wife (at his left shoulder); and his three sons and three daughters, along with their spouses and children.





         Elmer William Anglin
  A20's Father           •               A20
        A20's son

On the far right is A20's grandfather, E. W. Anglin. When the U.S. militia was mobilized in about 1916 or 1917 to deal with bandits along the Texas-Mexico border, many workers were drafted from the Ford Motor Co. plant in Michigan. Henry Ford Sr. objected so much that he and the Chicago Tribune got into quite an argument. Ford argued that the mobilization of the militia was not needed. Then the Tribune called Ford an anarchist. Ford sued the paper for one million dollars, so the Tribune sent representatives to South Texas to recruit witnesses regarding the bandit trouble along the Texas-Mexico border. Among the witnesses was E. W. Anglin, then a deputy sheriff in Hidalgo County; they were at the trial for over thirty days. The result of the civil suit was that Ford got a judgement for six cents and the Chicago Tribune had to pay all court costs. The two men on the left clowning in their Mexican hats were from the Chicago Tribune.