Nannie Estelle KIRK

Female 1910 -


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Nannie Estelle KIRK was born ca 1910, Wilcox Co. AL.

    Notes:

    CENSUS RECORDS

    1910 Federal Census
    Name: Nannie E Kirk
    Age in 1910: 6 months
    Birth Year: abt 1910 [abt 1909]
    Birthplace: Alabama
    Home in 1910: Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox, Alabama
    Race: White
    Gender: Female
    Relation to Head of House: Daughter
    Marital Status: Single
    Father's Name: James B Kirk
    Father's Birthplace: Alabama
    Mother's name: Mary E Kirk
    Mother's Birthplace: Alabama
    Household Members:
    James B Kirk 51
    Mary E Kirk 36
    Cecil B Kirk 15
    James F Kirk 12
    Jessey Kirk 9
    Alban M Kirk 6
    Nannie E Kirk 6 months

    1920 Federal Census
    Name: Estel Kirk Jr.
    Age: 10
    Birth Year: abt 1910
    Birthplace: Alabama
    Home in 1920: Choctaw Corner, Clarke, Alabama
    Race: White
    Gender: Female
    Relation to Head of House: Daughter
    Marital Status: Single
    Father's Birthplace: Alabama
    Mother's name: Estell Kirk
    Mother's Birthplace: Alabama
    Attended School: Yes
    Able to Read: Yes
    Able to Write: Yes
    Household Members:
    Estell Kirk 45
    Bradley Kirk 24
    Alvin Kirk 16
    Estel Kirk 10

    1930 Federal Census
    Name: Estelle Kirk
    Gender: Female
    Birth Year: abt 1910
    Birthplace: Alabama
    Race: White
    Home in 1930: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama
    Marital Status: Single
    Relation to Head of House: Daughter
    Father's Birthplace: Alabama
    Mother's name: Estelle Kirk
    Mother's Birthplace: Alabama
    Occupation: College student
    Household Members:
    Estelle Kirk 55
    James F Kirk 30
    Estelle Kirk 20

    1940 Federal Census
    Name: Nannie E Kirk
    Age: 30
    Estimated Birth Year: abt 1910
    Gender: Female
    Race: White
    Birthplace: Alabama
    Marital Status: Single
    Relation to Head of House: Daughter
    Home in 1940: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama
    Street: 14th Street
    House Number: 1520
    Inferred Residence in 1935: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama
    Residence in 1935: Same Place
    Resident on farm in 1935: No
    Occupation: Welfare Worker
    Highest Grade Completed: College, 4th year
    Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 44
    Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in Government work
    Weeks Worked in 1939: 34
    Income: $810
    Income Other Sources: No
    Household Members:
    Estelle M Kirk 60
    J Floyd Kirk 41
    Nannie E Kirk 30

    NEWSPAPER ARTICLES

    The Anniston Star; Sunday, 17 February 1946; Page 25

    Estelle Kirk New Travelers Aid Director
    Spartanburg USO Worker Succeeds Mable Thomas At Center Here

    Miss Estelle Kirk, formerly director of the USD-Travelers' Aid at Spartanburg, S. C., has assumed the directorship of the local USD-Travelers Aid here. R. Clarence Williams, chairman of the operating committee of the Travelers' Aid Board, announced yesterday.

    Miss Kirk succeeds Miss Mable Thomas, director here for the past two and one-half years, who left this week to accept employment with the International Business Machine Company. A fellow worker with Miss Thomas in Montgomery several years ago, Miss Kirk has been with Travelers' Aid since early in 1942. As a graduate of Birmingham-Southern she began her welfare work in Birmingham where she served three years with the Jefferson County Child Welfare Department and three years with social welfare work. Miss Kirk was a case worker In Montgomery when Miss Thomas entered the organization as a volunteer.

    The new director, whose home is in Birmingham, is a graduate of Tulane School of Social Work, a member of the Methodist Church, and a member of Alpha Omega Pi sorority. She is also a member of the American Association of Social Workers.

    Serving as director of the Aid office in Spartanburg since October, 1945, Miss Kirk says she already likes Anniston, and "especially the fine organization of my new office." Miss Kirk will be assisted here by Miss Ann Rhoades and Miss Ann Hewett, case workers, and Grace Hawkins, Negro case worker. Although the peak of the Aid work here has been passed, Miss Kirk expects a real need for continued service to exist for some time to come, and the office here will be maintained as long as there is need, she said. The workers provide aid, financial or just room-hunting, aside from travel services, in helping to meet the transients' problems, Miss Kirk said.