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Lawyer, planter, politician. John Wayles Eppes (April 1772 – September 13, 1823) was an American lawyer and politician. He represented Virginia in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1803 to 1811 and again from 1813 to 1815. He also served in the U.S. Senate (1817–1819).
John Wayles Eppes (condado de Chesterfield, Virginia; 19 de abril de 1773-condado de Buckingham, 13 de julio de 1823) [1] fue un político y abogado estadounidense que representó al estado de Virginia tanto en el Senado como en la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos.
- Mary Jefferson (matr. 1797; viu. 1804), Martha Burke Jones (matr. 1809; fall. 1823)
- 13 de septiembre de 1823 (50 años), Condado de Buckingham (Estados Unidos)
- Estadounidense
John Wayles Eppes (April 19, 1773 - September 13, 1823) was the son of Francis Eppes and Elizabeth Wayles Eppes and the nephew of Thomas Jefferson. He was born near Petersburg, Virginia, and educated at home, at the College of William and Mary, and in Philadelphia.
22 de dic. de 2021 · ENTRY. John Wayles Eppes (1772–1823) SUMMARY. John Wayles Eppes was a member of the House of Delegates (1801–1803), the U.S. House of Representatives (1803–1811, 1813–1815), and the U.S. Senate (1817–1819). Related through his mother to Martha Wayles Skelton, the wife of Thomas Jefferson, Eppes was close to Jefferson.
John Wayles (January 31, 1715 – May 28, 1773) was a colonial American planter, slave trader and lawyer in colonial Virginia. He is historically best known as the father-in-law of Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States.
- Betty Hemings (1761–1773)
John Wayles Eppes (April 7, 1773 – September 13, 1823) was the nephew of Thomas Jefferson's wife, Martha, and the husband of Jefferson's daughter, Maria. Eppes' political career included terms as both a United States congressman and senator. [1]
In 1810, six years after the death of his wife, Maria Jefferson Eppes, John Wayles Eppes sold Eppington plantation, in Chesterfield County, and moved to Millbrook. Eppes's move to Buckingham County was politically strategic. Thomas Jefferson wanted his son-in-law to run for Congress to oust a political nemesis, John Randolph.
