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Frances Adeline Seward (née Miller; September 25, 1805 – June 21, 1865) was the First Lady of New York and the wife of William Henry Seward, a senator in the New York legislature, Governor of New York, a senator from New York and United States Secretary of State under President Abraham Lincoln.
- Dolly Newell Marcy
- William H. Seward House
Frances Adeline Seward. Birth: 12-9-1844. Death: 10-29-1866. Nickname: Fannie. Relationships. Parents. Seward, Frances Adeline (FMS) Seward, William Henry (WHS) Biography. Frances Adeline Seward (called “Fanny” among family and close friends) was born on December 4, 1844, to William Henry Seward and Frances Adeline (Miller) Seward, her namesake.
19 de ago. de 2013 · Frances Adeline Seward (née Miller) was born on September 24, 1805 in Cayuga County, New York to Judge Elijah Miller and Hannah Miller (née Foote). She was the younger of two daughters. Her older sister was Lazette Maria Worden (née Miller). When Frances was five years old, her mother died.
Meet Fanny! Frances Adeline Seward, or Fanny, was the youngest daughter of William Henry Seward and Frances Miller Seward. Loved by family and friends, Fanny grew up during the mid-19th century. She spoke about her thoughts and recorded the history happening around her.
Frances Adeline ("Fanny") Seward (1844–1866), the only daughter of Frances and William Henry Seward, aspired to be a writer. At the age of 14, she began keeping a diary, starting on December 25, 1858 and continuing until October 7, 1866.
Frances Adeline Seward (née Miller) was born on September 24, 1805 in Cayuga County, New York to Judge Elijah Miller and Hannah Miller (née Foote). She was the younger of two daughters. Her older sister was Lazette Maria Worden (née Miller). When Frances was five years old, her mother died.
11 de mar. de 2021 · A team of University of Rochester historians says the life of Frances Adeline Seward (1805–1865) deserves a more nuanced and careful reading than her traditional portrayal as the reclusive wife of a 19th-century politician.
