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  1. The Harrisons had two children, Russell Benjamin Harrison (August 12, 1854 – December 13, 1936) and Mary "Mamie" Scott Harrison (April 3, 1858 – October 28, 1930). [22] Harrison and his wife returned to live at The Point, his father's farm in southwestern Ohio, while he finished his law studies.

  2. He loved to play with his grandchildren, many of whom had moved into the White House with their parents—Russell Benjamin Harrison, age thirty-six in 1890, and Mary Scott McKee, age thirty-two. The children were allowed to keep as many pets on the grounds as they wanted, including a goat whom they named Old Whiskers.

    • Caroline Lavinia Scott Harrison
    • As A First Lady
    • Russell Benjamin Harrison
    • Mary Harrison
    • Mary Dimmick Harrison
    • Elizabeth Harrison

    Caroline Scott Harrison was a music teacher and the wife of Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-third President. Fascinated by history and preservation, she helped create the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution as its first General President in 1890. On October 1, 1832 in Oxford, Ohio her parents were John Witherspoon Scott and M...

    Their daughter, Mary Harrison McKee, her two children, Caroline’s father, and other relatives lived in the White House during her husband’s administration. The First Lady attempted to enlarge the overcrowded mansion, but was unsuccessful. She secured $35,000 in Legislative funds to renovate the White House; and she oversaw a large-scale project bri...

    Russell was born on August 12, 1854 in Indianapolis, Indiana. He graduated from Pennsylvania Military Academy and graduated from Lafayette College in 1877, where he took mining and engineering classes. He moved to Helena, Montana, at the end of 1878, where he took a position in the U.S. Assay Office, supported by his father, who was then a senator ...

    Mary was born on April 3, 1858 in Indianapolis, Indiana and studied in public schools. Mary Harrison married James Robert McKee in November 1884, a native of Madison, Indiana, whom she had met in Indianapolis. She and her family lived with her parents in the White House during his term after her father was elected president in 1888. She became acqu...

    Mary Dimmick Harrison was born on April 30, 1858 in Honesdal, Pennsylvania. She married Walter Dimmick in Scranton, Pennsylvania, on October 22, 1881. On January 14th, 1882, Mr. Dimmick died unexpectedly. Mary was Caroline Scott Harrison’s niece and took care of her aunt in Washington, DC. Mary and Benjamin Harrison interacted often and became very...

    Elizabeth was born on February 21, 1897 in Indiana. She graduated from the School of Law of New York University in 1919 and was admitted to the Indiana and New York bars. On April 6, 1921, she married James Blaine Walker , who is the grandnephew of James G. Blaine, her father’s former cabinet member. Their daughter, Jane Harrison Walker, married Ne...

  3. 19 de abr. de 2024 · In 1852 he graduated with distinction from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the following year he married Caroline Lavinia Scott ( Caroline Harrison ), with whom he had two children. In 1854, after two years studying law, Harrison moved to Indianapolis, Indiana, to establish his own practice.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. www.history.com › us-presidents › benjamin-harrisonBenjamin Harrison - HISTORY

    29 de oct. de 2009 · Benjamin Harrison graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1852 and married Caroline Lavinia Scott the following year; the couple would go on to have two children. After studying law...

    • 3 min
  5. 2 de abr. de 2014 · He then married Scott and the couple later had two children, Russell Benjamin Harrison and Mary "Mamie" Scott Harrison. Harrison joined the Republican Party shortly after its formation in...

  6. The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, located in Indianapolis, Indiana, was home to the United States 23rd president Benjamin Harrison. Open to the public as an educational and historical service, we seek to promote patriotism and citizenship through appropriate educational activities, events, and by artfully exhibiting the Victorian time period as Harrison and his family might have ...