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  1. Helen Woodrow Bones (October 31, 1874 – June 4, 1951) was Woodrow Wilson's first cousin and also, from her childhood, a friend of Wilson's first wife, Ellen. Bones moved to the White House as Ellen Wilson's private secretary after Wilson's 1912 election as US President .

    • June 4, 1951 (aged 76), Rome, Georgia, U.S.
    • October 31, 1874, Rome, Georgia, U.S.
  2. 21 de mar. de 2017 · Two other professional women were prominent in the Wilson White House, both entering as secretaries to the first lady. Helen Woodrow Bones most interested the media. Born in 1874 in Rome, Georgia, she was a first cousin of Woodrow Wilson’s.

    • Helen Woodrow Bones1
    • Helen Woodrow Bones2
    • Helen Woodrow Bones3
    • Helen Woodrow Bones4
  3. Library of Congress. Pioneering Women of the Woodrow Wilson White House, 1913-1921 - Photo 2. Ellen Wilson’s secretary Helen Woodrow Bones (left); Dr. Cary Grayson; and Nell Wilson at a horse show in 1913. Next NEW ISSUE of White House History Quarterly “On th…

  4. 1 de jun. de 2016 · In addition to her friendship with Dr. Grayson, she also befriended Helen Woodrow Bones, Wilson’s cousin and Ellen’s personal secretary. On March 18, 1915, as Wilson completed his grieving, Bones invited Galt to tea following one of their routine walks.

  5. 6 de abr. de 2017 · By the beginning of April, American intervention in World War I seemed inevitable. Wilson confirmed it on the evening of April 2 by going to the Capitol with his wife, daughter Margaret and secretary Helen Woodrow Bones and delivering a speech to Congress. 1

  6. Helen Woodrow Bones, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, and Eleanor Wilson - Encyclopedia Virginia. MEDIA. Credit: Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division. Original Author: Harris & Ewing, photographer. Created: 1913. Medium: Glass-plate negative. Helen Woodrow Bones, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, and Eleanor Wilson.

  7. 1916 April 24. Description. Helen Bones tells Jessie Wilson Sayre of her travels to Rome, Georgia for her father’s funeral and her time at Ellen Axson Wilson’s grave. Source. Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton University. Language. English. Text. Darling Jessirite.