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Apr 17, 2021 · Eugenia P. Poulos, 69, passed away on April 17, 2021, in Atlanta, GA. Eugenia was born in Greece to Ioannis and Vasiliki Vlachou. She had fond memories of growing up in the villages of Vourvoura and Sellasia which started her love of nature. She married Pete A. Poulos (Poulokefalos) in 1971 and immigrated to Atlanta, GA. Eugenia was a solid ...
- Atlanta, GA
- (404) 261-3510
Apr 22, 2021 · Eugenia P. Poulos Obituary. We are sad to announce that on April 17, 2021, at the age of 69, Eugenia P. Poulos in Atlanta, Georgia passed away. Leave a sympathy message to the family on the memorial page of Eugenia P. Poulos to pay them a last tribute. She was predeceased by : her parents, Ioannis Vlachou and Vasiliki Vlachou; and her husband ...
- 2500 Clairmont Rd, Atlanta, GA, 30329
- April 22, 2021
- April 17, 2021
Sep 17, 2017 · Here are 10 more rare photos taken during The Great Depression in Georgia. 1. Black Only Housing in Atlanta, GA — March 1936. Walker Evans via Library of Congress/LC-USF342-T01-008035. Back in the 1930s, housing was segregated between African Americans and Caucasians. 2. Main Street in Macon, GA — March 1936.
Property damage. Three sections of northbound I-85 and three sections of southbound I-85 were replaced. A massive fire collapsed an Interstate 85 (I-85) bridge in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, on the evening of March 30, 2017. After the 92-foot-long (28 m) section collapsed, I-85 was closed to traffic for 43 days between its split with I-75 ...
- March 30, 2017
Mar 27, 2022 · A study by the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) reported the following eating disorder statistics: 5-10% of anorexics die within 10 years after contracting the disease and 18-20% of anorexics will be dead after 20 years. I wouldn’t expect her to last into her 30s.
Which memorial do you think is a duplicate of Eugenia Poulos (2788733)? We will review the memorials and decide if they should be merged. Learn more about merges .
Eugenia Powell Deas grew up in McClellanville, South Carolina, and worked as a welder in the Charleston Naval Shipyard during World War II. She was the only African American woman welder there and discusses what it was like while other African American women worked as cooks and cleaners. She also describes her family and raising nine children.
