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  1. Adrienne Catherine de Noailles, comtesse de Tessé ( French: [dənoaj dətɛse]; 24 December 1741 – December 1813), was a French salon holder and letter writer. She was daughter of Louis, 4th duc de Noailles, sister of the 5th duc de Noailles and aunt of Marie Adrienne Françoise de Noailles.

  2. Madame de Tessé. The future Madame de Tessé, née Adrienne Catherine de Noailles, was the second child of Louis de Noailles, 4 th Duke of Noailles and a Marshall of France, and Catherine Françoise Charlotte de Cossé-Brissac. Born on December 24, 1741, she married René de Froulay, Comte de Tessé on June 20, 1755.

  3. www.monticello.org › exhibits-events › livestreamsMadame de Tessé | Monticello

    Madame de Tessé. Monticello guide Kyle Chattleton explores how plants and gardens animated a friendship between Thomas Jefferson and Madame de Tessé, who were oftentimes separated by an ocean, revolution, and politics. Videos, podcasts, and livestreams about Thomas Jefferson and his world, Monticello and its enslaved community, and the work ...

  4. The women of Paris - Jefferson's child, Martha Jefferson Randolph; his concubine, Sally Hemings; his charmer, Maria Cosway; his correspondent, Madame de Tessé; and his compatriot, Abigail Adams - forged life-long connections with Jefferson.

  5. Jefferson Quotes. Family Letters. All. Extract from Thomas Jefferson to Madame de Tessé, 31 Oct. 1803 [Quote] Altho’ the times are big with political events, yet I shall say nothing on that or any subject but the innocent ones of botany & friendship. Read more about Extract from Thomas Jefferson to Madame de Tessé, 31 Oct. 1803 [Quote]

  6. 10 de ene. de 2002 · Madame de Tessé (Adrienne-Catherine de Noailles) was but two years older than TJ; she not only shared his interests in horticulture, literature, and the arts, but was sympathetic with the liberal philosophy of the age.

  7. 7 de mar. de 2002 · To Madame de Tessé. Dec. 8. 13. While at war, my dear madam and friend, with the Leviathan of the ocean, there is little hope of a letter’s escaping his thousand ships; yet I cannot permit myself longer to withold the acknolegement of your letter of June 28. of the last year, with which came the Memoirs of the Margrave of Bareuth.