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Donna Rae Burns
JodiRae63: ←Created page with 'Donna Rae Burns was born on 26 August 1934 in Marion Township, Jasper County, Indiana United States. She is the daughter of Albert Ray Burns and Laura Irene (Bai...'
Donna Rae Burns was born on 26 August 1934 in Marion Township, Jasper County, Indiana United States. She is the daughter of Albert Ray Burns and Laura Irene (Bailey) Burns.
She was raised in a small town in Gordonsville, Minnesota where she resided with her Step-mother Mable (Bieghley) Burns and two siblings after the death of her mother when she was the age of three.
Donna was first married to Robert Delle with issue, son Robert Kay Delle (1952), son Donald DeWayne Delle(1952), daughter Linda Marie (Delle) Storey (1955), and daughter Julie Ann (Delle) Lencowski (1957). Julie was adopted by Marvin Edward Trogstad, Donna's second husband.
Donna is secondly married at the Little Brown Church in the Vale in Nashua, Chickasaw County, Iowa, 4 Oct 1958, to Marvin Edward Trogstad (1932) with issue, daughter Lori Lynn (Trogstad) Stanely (1961), daughter Jodi Rae (Trogstad) Brennan (1963) and daughter Peggy Sue (Trogstad) Johnson (1971)
The first marriage suggested her early years of parenting were not typical of a young mother. The accusations by in-laws was that there was abuse. The eldest two children, Donnie and Linda were removed from her custody, and the lawyer, said to be a crooked schemer looking to make a name for himself, created parenting rights for the parents of her first husband Robert Delle. The third child, Julie Ann of her first marriage was adopted by Donna's second husband Marvin.
Increasing her numbers as laws of nature allowed, she would spend the years of her children's youth at home first on the farm in Emmons, Freeborn, Minnesota near the State Line Lake near S US 69 and the State Line Road.
A move into the town of Northwood, Iowa would result in the fostering of three children and a leisurely pace for about five years. A job change results in a move to the Twin Cities in the mid-1970's after the birth of their last child Peggy.
The economy of the day encouraged new purchases of vehicles and Donna's husband, Marvin made a purchase of a Chevrolet Malibu, color Ocean Blue. When Marvin arrived home with the new vehicle Donna felt the need to be a contributor to the payment and felt earning income to support the payment was important that she went to work outside the home.
In the years that followed, Donna would work at a local nursing home employed for many years walking to work and home again. Eventually, a move south to Rosemount, Minnesota would allow the opportunity to work with special needs students at Dakota County Technical Vocational Institute as a teacher's aide. This was an ideal job until consideration to move to the family cabin became a priority to fulfill a dream of hers to move back to the country.
Donna and Marvin had purchased five acres in Brookpark, Minnesota and built a cabin which would become their home. Their move allowed them to work at the Hinckley Grand Casino.
Donna and her husband traveled to most states to view cemeteries to honor those that had gone before them. Those travels take a degree of recognition of something defining which the employer, Hinckley Grand Casino, a Native American tribe because they did seek reparations from the government they researched persons of interest in their employ and this would develop in the people's mind, Donna's pedigree.
With this provisioning, the understanding of the research of the Native American Indians and of her pedigree in relations to the first families of America associated her with the alteration of the North American continent in pre-colonial and colonial days and would give way to a slow and meaningful place of reproach of encouragement that she should not seek details of her place in life.
Regarding the ancestry of Donna Rae Burns and its significance in American History, is that the American people believed with all of their heart in the United Kingdoms dominion over America silently in their hearts and expected Donna to deny her ancestry She did believe it with her heart that she was obligated to not give way to her ancestry.
The advent of the internet would provide this documentation from multiple resources, such as Wikitree, Geni, and Family Search genealogy process along with multiple other sources including Movies and Cinematics, Encylopedias', and thus is the presence of Donna who is descended from:
Budic Bethoc, Comte de Rennes et de Cornouaille, his son Benoit de Cornouaille, Castellin & comte de Cornouaille, his son Benedict de Cornouaille, County & Bishop of Cornouaille, Bishop of Quimper, his daughter, Allarum de Cornouaille, her son Josselin I de Thro en Porhoët, vicomte de Bretagne et de Rennes, his son Eudes I, vicomte de Porhoët, his son Geoffrey I, Vicomte de Porhoët, his son, Alain la Zouche, Lord of Ashby la Zouche, his son Sir Roger La Zouche, his son Sir Alan la Zouche, I, His son Roger la Zouche, Lord of Ashby, his son Alan la Zouche, 1st Baron la Zouche of Ashby, his daughter Maude la Zouche, Baroness of Holland, her daughter Maud Matilda Swinnerton, her son Sir Robert de Swynnerton, 4th Baron Swynnerton, his daughter Maud de Swynnerton, her daughter Mary Blanche Savage, her son Sir William Stanley of Stourton and Hooton, his son William Stanley, V his daughter Julia de Stanley, her daughter Elizabeth Phillips, her son Sir John Phillips, 1st Baronet of Picton Castle, his son Robert Phillips, his daughter Amy Tipton, her son Jonathan Tipton, his son Jonathan Tipton, his daughter Sarah Tipton, her son Thomas Tipton, his daughter Delilah (Tipton) Burnes, her son Isiah Burnes, his son Joseph Isiah Burnes, his son Albert Ray Burns, his daughter Donna Rae (Burns) Trogstad, and other Kings and Queens.
This page is a work in progress and is not complete.
She was raised in a small town in Gordonsville, Minnesota where she resided with her Step-mother Mable (Bieghley) Burns and two siblings after the death of her mother when she was the age of three.
Donna was first married to Robert Delle with issue, son Robert Kay Delle (1952), son Donald DeWayne Delle(1952), daughter Linda Marie (Delle) Storey (1955), and daughter Julie Ann (Delle) Lencowski (1957). Julie was adopted by Marvin Edward Trogstad, Donna's second husband.
Donna is secondly married at the Little Brown Church in the Vale in Nashua, Chickasaw County, Iowa, 4 Oct 1958, to Marvin Edward Trogstad (1932) with issue, daughter Lori Lynn (Trogstad) Stanely (1961), daughter Jodi Rae (Trogstad) Brennan (1963) and daughter Peggy Sue (Trogstad) Johnson (1971)
The first marriage suggested her early years of parenting were not typical of a young mother. The accusations by in-laws was that there was abuse. The eldest two children, Donnie and Linda were removed from her custody, and the lawyer, said to be a crooked schemer looking to make a name for himself, created parenting rights for the parents of her first husband Robert Delle. The third child, Julie Ann of her first marriage was adopted by Donna's second husband Marvin.
Increasing her numbers as laws of nature allowed, she would spend the years of her children's youth at home first on the farm in Emmons, Freeborn, Minnesota near the State Line Lake near S US 69 and the State Line Road.
A move into the town of Northwood, Iowa would result in the fostering of three children and a leisurely pace for about five years. A job change results in a move to the Twin Cities in the mid-1970's after the birth of their last child Peggy.
The economy of the day encouraged new purchases of vehicles and Donna's husband, Marvin made a purchase of a Chevrolet Malibu, color Ocean Blue. When Marvin arrived home with the new vehicle Donna felt the need to be a contributor to the payment and felt earning income to support the payment was important that she went to work outside the home.
In the years that followed, Donna would work at a local nursing home employed for many years walking to work and home again. Eventually, a move south to Rosemount, Minnesota would allow the opportunity to work with special needs students at Dakota County Technical Vocational Institute as a teacher's aide. This was an ideal job until consideration to move to the family cabin became a priority to fulfill a dream of hers to move back to the country.
Donna and Marvin had purchased five acres in Brookpark, Minnesota and built a cabin which would become their home. Their move allowed them to work at the Hinckley Grand Casino.
Donna and her husband traveled to most states to view cemeteries to honor those that had gone before them. Those travels take a degree of recognition of something defining which the employer, Hinckley Grand Casino, a Native American tribe because they did seek reparations from the government they researched persons of interest in their employ and this would develop in the people's mind, Donna's pedigree.
With this provisioning, the understanding of the research of the Native American Indians and of her pedigree in relations to the first families of America associated her with the alteration of the North American continent in pre-colonial and colonial days and would give way to a slow and meaningful place of reproach of encouragement that she should not seek details of her place in life.
Regarding the ancestry of Donna Rae Burns and its significance in American History, is that the American people believed with all of their heart in the United Kingdoms dominion over America silently in their hearts and expected Donna to deny her ancestry She did believe it with her heart that she was obligated to not give way to her ancestry.
The advent of the internet would provide this documentation from multiple resources, such as Wikitree, Geni, and Family Search genealogy process along with multiple other sources including Movies and Cinematics, Encylopedias', and thus is the presence of Donna who is descended from:
Budic Bethoc, Comte de Rennes et de Cornouaille, his son Benoit de Cornouaille, Castellin & comte de Cornouaille, his son Benedict de Cornouaille, County & Bishop of Cornouaille, Bishop of Quimper, his daughter, Allarum de Cornouaille, her son Josselin I de Thro en Porhoët, vicomte de Bretagne et de Rennes, his son Eudes I, vicomte de Porhoët, his son Geoffrey I, Vicomte de Porhoët, his son, Alain la Zouche, Lord of Ashby la Zouche, his son Sir Roger La Zouche, his son Sir Alan la Zouche, I, His son Roger la Zouche, Lord of Ashby, his son Alan la Zouche, 1st Baron la Zouche of Ashby, his daughter Maude la Zouche, Baroness of Holland, her daughter Maud Matilda Swinnerton, her son Sir Robert de Swynnerton, 4th Baron Swynnerton, his daughter Maud de Swynnerton, her daughter Mary Blanche Savage, her son Sir William Stanley of Stourton and Hooton, his son William Stanley, V his daughter Julia de Stanley, her daughter Elizabeth Phillips, her son Sir John Phillips, 1st Baronet of Picton Castle, his son Robert Phillips, his daughter Amy Tipton, her son Jonathan Tipton, his son Jonathan Tipton, his daughter Sarah Tipton, her son Thomas Tipton, his daughter Delilah (Tipton) Burnes, her son Isiah Burnes, his son Joseph Isiah Burnes, his son Albert Ray Burns, his daughter Donna Rae (Burns) Trogstad, and other Kings and Queens.
This page is a work in progress and is not complete.
March 05, 2019 at 04:02PM
