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Francis Wayles Eppes (September 20, 1801 – May 30, 1881) was a planter and slave owner from Virginia who became a cotton planter in Florida Territory and later civic leader in Tallahassee and surrounding Leon County, Florida.
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- James A. Berthelot
- Politician
- Leslie A. Thompson
Francis Wayles Eppes VII (* 20. September 1801 bei Albemarle County, Virginia; † 10. Mai 1881 im Orange County, Florida) war ein US-amerikanischer Pflanzer, sowie Gemeindevertreter der Episkopalkirche, Friedensrichter und Politiker .
Francis Wayles Eppes (September 20, 1801 - May 30, 1881) was the only surviving child of Thomas Jefferson's daughter Maria Jefferson Eppes and her husband, John Wayles Eppes, Jefferson's nephew by marriage.
The Eppes Statue is a monument of Francis W. Eppes that is located in Tallahassee, Florida. The bronze sculpture sits in front of the Westcott Building on Florida State University's campus. It was commissioned by FSU president Sandy D'Alemberte to honor one of Florida State University's founders.
The Francis Eppes Plantation was a cotton plantation of 1,920 acres (8 km 2) situated in east-central Leon County, Florida, United States and established by Francis W. Eppes in 1829.
Francis Wayles Eppes (September 20, 1801 - 1881) was the only surviving child of Jefferson's daughter Maria Jefferson Eppes and his wife's nephew John Wayles Eppes. Thomas Jefferson had taken the oath of office as the third president on March 4, 1801.
Overview. Francis was born in 1801. His mother was Thomas Jefferson’s daughter, Mary Jefferson Eppes. His father was John Wayles Eppes. When Francis was three years old, his mother died. Francis spent much of his life at Monticello. His grandfather encouraged his love of learning.
