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Sally Hemings (* um 1773; † 1835 in Charlottesville, Virginia [1]) war eine amerikanische Sklavin Thomas Jeffersons, des 3. Präsidenten der Vereinigten Staaten, mit der er vermutlich über einen längeren Zeitraum eine sexuelle Beziehung führte. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Literatur. 3 Weblinks. 4 Einzelnachweise. Leben.
Sarah " Sally " Hemings ( c. 1773 – 1835) was a female slave with one-quarter African ancestry owned by president of the United States Thomas Jefferson, one of many he inherited from his father-in-law, John Wayles. Hemings's mother was Betty Hemings, [1] the daughter of a female slave and an English captain, John Hemings.
Sally Hemings (1773-1835) is one of the most famous—and least known—African American women in U.S. history. For more than 200 years, her name has been linked to Thomas Jefferson as his “concubine,” obscuring the facts of her life and her identity. Scroll down to learn more about this intriguing American. The Life of Sally Hemings.
28. Jan. 2010 · Sally Hemings (1773-1835) was an enslaved woman owned by Founding Father Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). Hemings and Jefferson had a longstanding romantic relationship, and had at least one and...
15. Feb. 2023 · Verfügbar bis zum 15/02/2025. Sally Hemings war als Sklavin im Virginia des 18. Jahrhunderts nur ein Staubkorn in der Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten. Doch im Jahr 1979 erschütterte ihr Schicksal, von dem Barbara Chase-Roboud in „Die Frau aus Virginia“ erzählte, noch einmal die amerikanische Gesellschaft ….
8. Mai 2024 · Sally Hemings (born 1773, Charles City county, Virginia [U.S.]—died 1835, Charlottesville, Virginia, U.S.) was an American slave who was owned by U.S. Pres. Thomas Jefferson and is widely believed to have had a relationship with him that resulted in several children.
DNA Evidence and Response. The November 5, 1998 issue of Nature included the findings of the DNA on male-line Jefferson and Hemings desecendants. The results of DNA tests conducted by Dr. Eugene Foster and a team of geneticists in 1998 challenged the view that the Jefferson-Hemings relationship could be neither refuted nor substantiated.
