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  1. Julia Gardiner Samaniego (Tyler) Birthdate: December 30, 1957: Death: Immediate Family: Daughter of Harrison Ruffin Tyler and Private Sister of Harrison Ruffin Tyler, Jr. and William Bouknight Tyler. Managed by: Tom Moench: Last Updated: December 29, 2022

  2. The couple was married from July 1957 until her death on February 8, 2019, and had three children: Julia Gardiner Tyler Samaniego (born 1958), Harrison Ruffin Tyler Jr. (born 1960), and William Bouknight Tyler (born 1961). They resided in Richmond, Virginia. Tyler is a preservationist.

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    • November 9, 1928 (age 94), Virginia, U.S.
    • Chemical engineer, businessperson, preservationist
  3. Julia Tyler (née Gardiner; May 4, 1820 – July 10, 1889) was the first lady of the United States from June 26, 1844, to March 4, 1845, as the second wife of President John Tyler. A member of the influential Gardiner family, she became a prominent socialite early in life who received many notable figures as suitors.

  4. 13 de feb. de 2024 · Also aboard was wealthy lawyer David Gardiner with his two daughters, one of whom President Tyler had been courting, 23-year-old Julia. New York socialite Julia Gardiner was known to be vivacious and free-spirited. As a teenager, she had secretly arranged to be a model in a lithograph advertisement for a Manhattan department store.

  5. 1844-1845. Julia Gardiner and the recently widowed President John Tyler fell in love when he comforted her following her father’s death. After becoming the first woman to marry a president in office, she enjoyed just eight months holding court.

  6. The darling of the capital, Julia Gardiner Tyler was the second wife of the tenth President, John Tyler. She became First Lady from 1844 to 1845 after their secret engagement and wedding.

  7. Dolley Madison -- from whom Julia sought advice -- had certainly been a favorite with the people, but it was Julia Tyler who openly accepted the public's affection, receiving their gifts, reading their letters, and considering their requests for everything from patronage to amnesty.