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  1. Martin Hemings was an American man enslaved to Thomas Jefferson. [1] [2] He worked as Jefferson's butler at Monticello. [3] [4] Family history and early life. Hemings was the oldest male child of Elizabeth "Betty" Hemings. The historical record does not name his father, but it was not John Wayles. [1] .

  2. Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia. Martin Hemings (1755-?) was an enslaved son of Elizabeth Hemings. He was born and raised at The Forest, the plantation home of John Wayles. After Wayles's death in 1773, Hemings was sent to Monticello and worked as a butler for Thomas Jefferson.

  3. Robert Hemings' children with his wife: Martin Hemings; Elizabeth Hemings; James Hemings (1765-1801) Thenia Hemings (1767-1795) Mary; Lucy; Betsy; Susan; Sally; Critta Hemings (1769-1850) James Hemings (1787-after 1815) Peter Hemings (1770-after 1834) Eugenia Hemings (1803-1885) James Hemings (1804-1870) Anderson Hemings (1808-1868 ...

  4. Robert Hemings (1762-1819) replaced Jupiter as Jefferson's valet and traveling attendant; Martin Hemings (b. 1755) became the butler; Betty Hemings and her daughters were employed in cleaning ...

  5. Martin Hemings (1755-????) was a man from Virginia. He was the oldest male child of Elizabeth "Betty" Hemings. History does not say who his father was, but it was not John Wayles. Martin Hemings was the half-brother of Sally Hemings and James Hemings. He was enslaved to Thomas Jefferson. He worked as Jefferson's butler at Monticello.

  6. 4 de jul. de 2018 · The Legacy of Monticello’s Black First Family. A recently opened exhibit at Thomas Jefferson’s Virginia estate gives new recognition to Sally Hemings and the role of slavery in the home — and in...

  7. www.monticello.org › research-education › thomasMockingbirds | Monticello

    For five shillings he bought a mockingbird from Martin Hemings, the enslaved son of Elizabeth Hemings, matriarch of the family owned by Jefferson's father-in-law, John Wayles. This mockingbird was the first in a procession of singing birds that would always be part of Jefferson's household.