Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Louisa ezentúl tökéletes háziasszonyként viselkedett, és férje is kezdte mindinkább figyelembe venni, törődni vele, sőt időnként még a tanácsát is kikérte. Az 1824-es választásokat követően az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke John Quincy Adams lett. Kevés olyan first lady volt, aki annyira unatkozott volna a
25. Mai 2016 · Almost 200 years ago, Louisa Catherine Adams became the first and only foreign-born first lady to claim the title when her husband John Quincy Adams took office in 1825. In a strange historic ...
Peace negotiations called Adams to Ghent in 1814 and then to London. To join him, Louisa made a 40-day journey across war-ravaged Europe by coach in winter; roving bands of stragglers and highwaymen filled her with “unspeakable terrors” for her son. Happily, the next two years gave her an interlude of family life in the country of her birth.
13. Feb. 2017 · Louisa Catherine Adams (1775 - 1852) Louisa Catherine Adams is often times omitted or forgotten in books of first ladies or notable American women. Nevertheless, she made immense contributions to her nation and played a vital role in supporting the career of her husband, John Quincy Adams. Louisa’s relative obscurity may be due to the fact ...
18. März 2017 · About Louisa Adams . Louisa Adams was born in London, England, making her the only US First Lady who was not born in America. Her father, a Maryland businessman whose brother signed the Bush Declaration of Support for Independence (1775), was the American consul in London; her mother, Catherine Nuth Johnson, was English.
Louisa Adams. Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams (February 12, 1775 – May 15, 1852) was the wife of the 6th President of the United States, John Quincy Adams. As the wife of the president of the United States, she was the First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829. She was born in London. Her mother, Catherine Nuth Johnson was an English lady.
25. Apr. 2024 · Louisa Adams died four years later on March 4, 1852, at the age of 77, in Washington, D.C. The day of her funeral was the first time both houses of Congress adjourned in mourning for a woman. She is buried with her husband at the United First Parish Church in Quincy, Massachusetts.
