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When Mildred Childe Lee was born on 10 February 1846, in Alexandria, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States, her father, Robert Edward Lee Sr., was 39 and her mother, Mary Anna Randolph Custis, was 38. She lived in Lexington District, Rockbridge, Virginia, United States in 1880 and Richmond, Virginia, United States in 1905.
26 de abr. de 2022 · About Anne Carter Fairweather. 'Anne Carter Lee1. 'F, #321742, b. 1839, d. 1862. Last Edited=3 Dec 2008. Consanguinity Index=0.0%. ' Anne Carter Lee was born in 1839.1 She was the daughter of General Robert Edward Lee and Mary Anna Randolph Custis.1 She died in 1862, unmarried.1. Citations.
31 de ene. de 2017 · English: Anne, or Annie as she was called, was the second daughter and third child of Confederate General Robert E. Lee and his wife, Mary Anna Custis Lee and she was the only child of the seven Lee children to die before her father.
When Anne Carter Lee Ely was born on 10 June 1927, in Washington, District of Columbia, United States, her father, MG Hanson Edward Ely Jr., USA, was 31 and her mother, Anne Carter Lee, was 29. She married Frederick Allen Zimmer Jr. on 25 April 1953, in Fauquier, Virginia, United States.
Buildings of Virginia: Valley, Piedmont, Southside, and Southwest, Anne Carter Lee and contributors. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2015, 117-120. Platted in 1799 and enlarged in 1805 on one of the two improved roads between Staunton and Lexington, the village boasted several large dwellings and storehouses by 1803.
Annie was originally buried near Warrenton, North Carolina but, in 1994, her remains were moved to lie with her family members in the Lee Chapel and Museum in Lexington, Virginia.?Annie Carter Lee, the second daughter of Robert Edward Lee and Mary Anne Randolph Custis Lee, was born in 1839 at Arlington, the 10,000-acre plantation built by her grandfather on the Potomac River overlooking ...
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 20721812. Sponsored by C. Source citation. Ann Carter Lee is buried near her son, Robert E. Lee at the Lee Chapel in Lexington, VA. A myth of the Lee family is that Ann was wrongly pronounced dead in the fall of 1805. She was placed in a coffin a funeral was held and her remains placed in the family vault.
