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  1. Anna Tuthill Harrison (née Symmes; July 25, 1775 – February 25, 1864) was the first lady of the United States in 1841 as the wife of President William Henry Harrison. She served in the role for only one month, as her husband contracted pneumonia and died shortly after his term began.

  2. www.history.com › topics › first-ladiesAnna Harrison - HISTORY

    9 de nov. de 2009 · Anna Harrison (1775-1864) was an American first lady (1841), the wife of William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, and grandmother of Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president....

  3. 7 de jun. de 2018 · Recordamos a Anna Jane Harrison por su excelente carrera como química y divulgadora, por ser la primera mujer en presidir la American Chemical Society (ACS), pero sobre todo por ser una gran inspiración para todas las mujeres que, gracias a ella, tuvieron el valor de tomar una carrera de ciencias.

  4. 21 de feb. de 2024 · Anna Harrison (born July 25, 1775, Morristown, New Jersey, U.S.—died February 25, 1864, North Bend, Ohio) American first lady (March 4–April 4, 1841), the wife of William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, and grandmother of Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president.

    • Betty Boyd Caroli
  5. First Lady Biography: Anna Harrison. ANNA TUTHILL SYMMES HARRISON. Born: Solitude Farm, near Morristown, Sussex County, New Jersey. 25 July, 1775. Father: John Cleves Symmes, born 21 July, 1742, Colonel of the Continental Army during American Revolution, associate justice on the New Jersey Superior Court (1778-1785), delegate from Delaware to ...

  6. 31 de may. de 2023 · She was the first to be formally educated as a child, the oldest woman to become first lady, and the first to become widowed while her husband was in office. As a result, she was the first former first lady to receive a pension and the first to be the grandmother of a future president, Benjamin Harrison (1889–93).

  7. Anna Jane Harrison (23 de diciembre de 1912-8 de agosto de 1998) fue una química orgánica estadounidense y profesora de Química en el Mount Holyoke College durante casi cuarenta años. Fue la primera mujer presidenta de la American Chemical Society y receptora de veinte títulos honorarios.