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Vor 5 Tagen · William McKinley and Ida Saxton married in 1871, after the two met at a local picnic. Their family life quickly met with tragedy, though; Ida’s mother died in 1873, and that loss was followed by ...
Ida Saxton McKinley - 1847. When Ida McKinley moved into the White House after William McKinley became the 25th President, she was extremely ill. She suffered from headaches and seizures that were not fully explained by the medical knowledge available at the time. Before the onset of her illness, though, Ida McKinley was a vivacious and ...
28. Mai 2024 · spouse Ida McKinley. Key events in the life of William McKinley. William McKinley (born January 29, 1843, Niles, Ohio, U.S.—died September 14, 1901, Buffalo, New York) was the 25th president of the United States (1897–1901). Under McKinley’s leadership, the United States went to war against Spain in 1898 and thereby acquired a global ...
5. Juni 2024 · The site consists of two properties - the home of First Lady Ida Saxton-McKinley and an Education Center where you can learn all about how the position of First Lady has evolved over time to include a public role. As a huge fan of hiking and exploring new places, I can't recommend this site enough for anyone looking to dive deeper into the history of our country and the incredible women who ...
23. Mai 2024 · In 1871 William McKinley married Ida Saxton. William McKinley held a Republican seat in the House of Representatives during two separate periods. His first term lasted from 1877 to 1882. During this term McKinley was Chairman of the Committee on Revision of the Laws. McKinley’s second term in the House of Representatives spanned from 1885 to ...
18. Mai 2024 · Ida Saxton McKinley, born on June 8, 1847, came from a prominent Canton, Ohio family. Despite her affluent background, Ida faced personal hardships, including the loss of her mother at a young age and later dealing with health issues. Despite her frail health, she was an active and engaged partner to McKinley throughout their
1. Juni 2024 · Answer: No Mrs. McKinley was in Buffalo when her husband was shot, but she was not at the Pan-American Expo. On the train to Buffalo, she had been frightened by a cannon blast that blew out the windows, and on September 6th, the day of the assassination, she felt it was too hot attend the festivities as she had not yet fully recovered from her fright a few days before.
