Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Elizabeth "Eliza" Kortright Monroe Hay (December 1786 – January 27, 1840) was an American socialite who acted as unofficial First Lady during her father James Monroe's presidency, as her mother's health kept her away from many White House duties. She was married to prominent attorney George Hay .

    • 1
    • American
  2. Elizabeth Kortright Monroe Hay (1786-1840) [1], the eldest of the Monroe children, was born in King George, Virginia. She married George Hay (1765-1830) [2], a prominent Virginia attorney and jurist, in October 1808 [3] .

  3. academia-lab.com › enciclopedia › elizabeth-monroeElizabeth Monroe _ AcademiaLab

    Elizabeth Monroe (de soltera Kortright; 30 de junio de 1768 - 23 de septiembre de 1830) fue la primera dama de los Estados Unidos de 1817 a 1825, como esposa de James Monroe, quinto presidente de Estados Unidos.

  4. Daughter of James Monroe and Elizabeth (Kortright) Monroe. Sister of James Spence Monroe and Maria Hester (Monroe) Gouverneur. Wife of George Hay — married 17 Oct 1808 [location unknown] Descendants. Mother of Hortensia (Hay) Rogers. Died 27 Jan 1840 at age 52 in Paris, France.

    • Female
    • December 5, 1787
    • George Hay
    • January 27, 1840
  5. Collection. Identifier: MS 00053. Scope and Contents Papers, 1795-1834 and undated of Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay (1787-1840), daughter of U.S. President James Monroe. The collection includes letters written by and to Hay and to her father James Monroe.

  6. Elizabeth ("Eliza") Kortright Monroe Hay (1786–January 27, 1840): Born in Virginia in December, 1786, Eliza was educated at the school of Madame Jeanne Campan in Paris, when her father served as United States Ambassador to France. Eliza appeared to many a haughty, pompous socialite, quick to remind others of her good breeding and lofty station.

  7. Eliza Kortright Monroe Hay (December, 1786 - 1835 or 1840?) daughter of President James Monroe (1758-1831). She married George Hay (1765-1830) and had one child. Further information about this individual or organization may be available in the Special Collections Research Center Wiki: