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Mary Jefferson Eppes (August 1, 1778 – April 17, 1804), known as Polly in childhood and Maria as an adult, was the younger of Thomas Jefferson's two daughters with his wife who survived beyond the age of 3. She married a first cousin, John Wayles Eppes, and had three children with him. Only their son Francis W. Eppes survived childhood. Maria ...
[citation needed] Elizabeth married Francis Eppes, Martha's cousin, and had two sons, Richard and John Wayles Eppes, the latter of whom married Thomas Jefferson's second daughter, Mary Jefferson. [11] Wayles' second wife died most likely after the birth of Anne in August 1756 and before he married his third wife in January 1760. [7]
Mary Jefferson Nickname: Polly or Maria: August 1, 1778 – April 17, 1804 John Wayles Eppes: Mother of: Baby Girl Eppes (1799–1800) Francis Wayles Eppes (1801–1881) Maria Jefferson Eppes (1804-1806) Lucy Elizabeth Jefferson (I) November 30, 1780 – April 15, 1781 no spouse: died of an unspecified illness [8] Lucy Elizabeth Jefferson (II)
Eppes married his first cousin Mary Jefferson (known as "Polly" in childhood and "Maria" as an adult) on October 13, 1797, at Monticello. [1] They resided at Mont Blanco plantation in Chesterfield County, Virginia. After several miscarriages, [4] Maria and John had three children: [3] Unnamed daughter Eppes (December 31, 1799 – January 1800) [4]
Betty's oldest daughter Mary Hemings became the common-law wife of wealthy merchant Thomas Bell, who purchased her and their two children from Jefferson in 1792 and granted them greater freedoms than other slaves were typically permitted. [3] Mary was the first of several Hemingses to gain freedom before the American Civil War. Betty's daughter ...
In 2006, two descendants re-issued "The Old Negro and the New Negro," a book Jefferson had published in 1937, just before his death.Mary Jefferson, whose grandfather was Jefferson’s nephew, and ...
Mary Jefferson (1778–1804), ∞ 1797 : John Wayles Eppes (1773–1823) Francis Wayles Eppes VII (1801–1881), ∞ 1822 : Mary Elizabeth Cleland Randolph (1801 ...
A scary, sobering look at fatal domestic violence in the United States