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Tragedy seemed to plague Ida Saxton McKinley. A month after her beloved mother died, Ida endured a difficult labor with the birth of her second child, only to see her die before she was six months old. Two years later, her remaining child, three-year-old Katie, contracted typhoid fever and passed away. Grief nearly leveled Ida McKinley, and the ...
Ida Saxton McKinley (* 8. Juni 1847 in Canton, Ohio als Ida Saxton; † 26. Mai 1907 ebenda) war die Ehefrau des 25. US-Präsidenten William McKinley und die First Lady der Vereinigten Staaten von 1897 bis 1901. Ida McKinley war die Tochter von James Asbury Saxton (* 1. Mai 1816 in Canton; † 16.
Ida Saxton McKinley Katherine McKinley. After the war ended in 1865, McKinley decided on a career in the law and began studying in the office of an attorney in Poland, Ohio. The following year, he continued his studies by attending Albany Law School in New York state.
Ida Saxton McKinley was the wife of the 25th President, William McKinley. She served as First Lady of the United States from 1897 to 1901. There was little resemblance between the vivacious young woman who married William McKinley in January 1871--a slender bride with sky-blue eyes and fair skin and masses of auburn hair--and the petulant invalid who moved into the White House with him in ...
Ida Saxton nacque a Canton nell'Ohio, da James Saxton, importante banchiere, e Katherine DeWalt-Saxton. Conobbe William "Bill" McKinley durante un picnic nel 1867, ma non si frequentarono prima del 1869. Mentre era ancora single, Ida Saxton lavorò come cassiera presso la banca del padre, un'occupazione che all'epoca era piuttosto insolita per ...
Ida Saxton was born in Canton, Ohio, on June 8, 1847, to James and Kate Saxton. She enjoyed a privileged upbringing, attended private schools, and traveled extensively in Europe. Ida was working as a teller at her father’s bank when she met Maj. William McKinley, a local lawyer who was working to build his practice.
19 de may. de 2019 · The couple lived primarily at the Saxton-McKinley House with Mary Barber, Ida's sister, and her family. Ida did not move back to the "Campaign House" until after William's assassination in 1901. In total, the couple lived in the historic Saxton-McKinley House for 13 years; the home was their primary residence throughout the majority of the McKinley's married life.
