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19 de abr. de 2024 · Rachel, the daughter of Colonel John Donelson, a surveyor, and Rachel Stockley Donelson, enjoyed an excellent education for a woman living on the frontier. As a member of a prominent Virginia family, she met during her youth the future presidents of the United States George Washington and Thomas Jefferson .
- Margaret Eaton
Margaret Eaton (born Dec. 3, 1799, Washington, D.C.—died...
- Rachel Jackson
Rachel Jackson was the wife of Andrew Jackson , the seventh...
- Margaret Eaton
Hace 1 día · They settled at French Lick and were joined in the spring of 1780 by another group under John Donelson. Fort Nashborough, built at the site and named for American Revolutionary War general Francis Nash, became the centre of the new community. (A replica of the fort stands in a park along the Cumberland River.)
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Hace 4 días · In 1779, explorers James Robertson and John Donelson led a party of Overmountain Men to the site of French Lick, and constructed Fort Nashborough. It was named for Francis Nash , the American Revolutionary War hero.
Hace 6 días · In 1779, explorers James Robertson and John Donelson led a party of Overmountain Men to the former site of French Lick, and constructed Fort Nashborough. The settlement was named for Francis Nash, the brigadier general and American Revolutionary War hero who was killed at the Battle of Germantown in Pennsylvania two years earlier on ...
22 de abr. de 2024 · One of the pioneers of Tennessee.Thanks for visiting my channel. Please subscribe and push the notification button. See you soon!
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- The Stories Beneath
3 de may. de 2024 · People gather around the dual statue of Tennessee pioneers John Donelson, left, and James Robertson during its officially dedication ceremony at historic Fort Nashborough on May 24, 1964.
4 de may. de 2024 · After an episode in which he shot an Indian stealing apples, he changed his name to Michael Stoner, a derivative of Holstoner, one of the spellings of the family name. At one time, he supposedly was the only white man in what is now Kentucky and on one occasion reportedly covered about 1000 miles without seeing another person of his own race.
