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Edith White Bolling Wilson Gravesite. Fascinating details. She was given the nicknames “Mrs. President” and/ or “The Secret President” for the role she assumed in keeping the president’s health condition a secret and helping run the “Petticoat Government” after President Wilson suffered a stroke. Edith was the first ‘first lady ...
16 de sept. de 2023 · Born in 1872 in West Virginia, Edith Bolling was the daughter of Judge William Holcombe Bolling and Sallie White Bolling. Her ancestry traces back to Colonial Virginia. She is a descendant of Pocahontas on her father’s side. She was related by either blood or marriage to Thomas Jefferson, Martha Washington, and Letitia Christian Tyler, first ...
James S. McCallops. Nova Publishers, 2003 - Biography & Autobiography - 121 pages. Edith envisioned her role in marriage to Woodrow Wilson as a helpmate to her husband. Thus her second marriage to Woodrow, following the untimely deaths of both of their first spouses, proceeded quite expectantly. His comfort and interests were paramount to her own.
Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, née en 1872 à Wytheville et morte en 1961 à Washington, D.C., en sa qualité de seconde épouse du 28 e président des États-Unis, Woodrow Wilson, est la Première dame des États-Unis du 18 décembre 1915 au 4 mars 1921.
973.91/3/092 B. My Memoir is a 1938 memoir by Edith Wilson, a First Lady of the United States and the wife of Woodrow Wilson. She wrote the book as an apologia to defend her husband from perceived attacks, and to preserve his legacy. Critics generally considered the book to be "delightful" as a "collection of episodes", but especially those ...
Edith Wilson, Ölgemälde von Adolfo Müller-Ury (1862–1947) Edith White Bolling Galt Wilson (* 15. Oktober 1872 in Whyteville, Virginia als Edith White Bolling; † 28. Dezember 1961 in Washington, D.C.) war die zweite Ehefrau des US-Präsidenten Woodrow Wilson und die First Lady der Vereinigten Staaten vom 18. Dezember 1915 bis zum 4.
A happy, protected childhood and first marriage had prepared Edith Wilson for the duties of helpmate and hostess; widowhood had taught her something of business matters. Descendant of Virginia aristocracy, she was born in Wytheville in 1872, seventh among eleven children of Sallie White and Judge William Holcombe Bolling.
