what was william penns 1st wifes name?
90787
In 1643 he married Margaret Jasper, daughter of a rich merchant of Rotterdam.\n\nIn 1672 he married Gulielma Maria Springett.
641304
Father: Richard Taylor (1744-1829)\nMother: Sarah Strother Taylor (1760-1822)
145307
Try the poet Emily Dickenson. She wrote a ton of material, and there is a ton of material about her!
657604
Franklin established a common law marriage with Deborah Read on September 1, 1730.
194955
There is currently NO Duchess of York.  Under British law, a female takes the title and style of her husband.  Upon divorce the female loses the "THE" in her title.  Hence, it is now only Sarah, Duchess of York NOT Sarah, THE Duchess of York.  Camilla (by law) is currently THE Princess of Wales, THE Duchess of Cornwall, THE Baroness of Renfrew and THE Countess of the Isles -- as she legally takes all the titles of her husband -- but in the female term.  Out of respect for the late Dianna, Princess of Wales (not "THE" Princess of Wales upon her death) it was decided not to use her highest legal title.  They therefore reverted to her second highest title which is THE Duchess of Cornwall.
174091
Bill Clinton.\n\nI did not have sexual relations with that woman.
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Try this one:\nhttp://www.deborahjackson.net/biography.html\n\n:)
187263
Actually, the wife of a president of the U.S. is called the First Lady. She was married to a president; hence, she was a First Lady.
820832
George Elliot was a woman.\nShe was not related, I say, not related to Fred.
44406
the first white house wedding was held for  dolley madisons sister in 1812. that was the absolute first one.
984476
Emily Dickinson Biography:\n\n\nEmily Dickinson (1830-1886) was an American lyrical poet, and an obsessively private writer -- only seven of her some 1800 poems were published during her lifetime. Dickinson withdrew from social contact at the age of 23 and devoted herself in secret into writing. \n\nDickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to a family well known for educational and political activity. Her father, an orthodox Calvinist, was a lawyer and treasurer of Amherst College, and also served in Congress. She was educated at Amherst Academy (1834-47) and Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (1847-48). Around 1850 Dickinson started to write poems, first in fairly conventional style, but after ten years of practice she began to give room for experiments. From c. 1858 she assembled many of her poems in packets of 'fascicles', which she bound herself with needle and thread. \n\nAfter the Civil War Dickinson restricted her contacts outside Amherst to exchange of letters, dressed only in white and saw few of the visitors who came to meet her. In fact, most of her time she spent in her room. Although she lived a secluded life, her letters reveal knowledge of the writings of John Keats, John Ruskin, and Sir Thomas Browne. Dickinson's emotional life remains mysterious, despite much speculation about a possible disappointed love affair. Two candidates have been presented: Reverend Charles Wadsworth, with whom she corresponded, and Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield Republican, to whom she addressed many poems. \n\nAfter Dickinson's death in 1886, her sister Lavinia brought out her poems. She co-edited three volumes from 1891 to 1896. Despite its editorial imperfections, the first volume became popular. In the early decades of the twentieth century, Martha Dickinson Bianchi, the poet's niece, transcribed and published more poems, and in 1945 Bolts Of Melody essentially completed the task of bringing Dickinson's poems to the public. The publication of Thomas H. Johnson's 1955 edition of Emily Dickinson's poems finally gave readers a complete and accurate text. \n\nDickinson's works have had considerable influence on modern poetry. Her frequent use of dashes, sporadic capitalization of nouns, off-rhymes, broken metre, unconventional metaphors have contributed her reputation as one of the most innovative poets of 19th-century American literature. Later feminist critics have challenged the popular conception of the poet as a reclusive, eccentric figure, and underlined her intellectual and artistic sophistication\n\n\n\n\n\n\nEdna St. Vincent Millay (February 22, 1892 – October 19, 1950) was a lyrical poet and playwright and the first woman to receive the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. She was also known for her unconventional, bohemian lifestyle and her many love affairs with men and women. She used the pseudonym Nancy Boyd for her prose work.\n\n\n\nEarly life\nMillay was born in Rockland, Maine, to Cora Lounella (Buzzelle), a nurse, and Henry Tollman Millay, a schoolteacher who would later become superintendent of schools. Her middle name is derived from St. Vincent's Hospital in New York, where her uncle's life had been saved just prior to her birth.\n\nIn 1904, Cora officially divorced Millay's father for financial irresponsibility, but they had been separated for some years prior. Struggling financially, Cora and her three daughters, Edna (who would later insist on being called "Vincent"), Norma and Kathleen, moved from town to town, counting on the kindness of friends and relatives. Though poor, Cora never traveled without her trunk full of classic literature — including William Shakespeare, John Milton, and more — which she enthusiastically read to her children in her Irish brogue. Finally the family settled in Camden, Maine, moving into a small house on the property of Cora's well-heeled aunt. It was in this modest house in the middle of a field that Millay wrot
823805
Another woman landmark: Nancy Pelosi is the first woman to become Speaker of the House.
700027
He did... he married Camelia Parker Bowles..
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Patricia Neal and Felicity Ann Crossland. PLease learn to look things it is easy now! And as fast as askinga question here!
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Yes and no\n"On January 1, 1752, Elizabeth Griscom, familiarly called Betsy, was the eighth of seventeen children born into the Quaker family of Samuel and Rebecca Griscom. Samuel, a successful carpenter, moved his large family from their farmhouse in New Jersey to the growing city of Philadelphia when Betsy was three years old. They eventually settled into a large home on 4th and Arch Streets"
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Black  that is her married name.
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Believe it or not, most British people think that George Eliot is a man.   I am a well-read person and, although I knew George Eliot was a woman, I had no idea what her real name was.   So it's not just Americans who are stupid!!!!\n\nFor those who don't know, George Eliot is the pen name of Mary Ann Evans (22 November 1819 – 22 December 1880), who was an English novelist. She was one of the leading writers of the Victorian era. Her novels, largely set in provincial England, are well known for their realism and psychological perspicacity.\n\nShe used a male pen name, she said, to ensure that her works were taken seriously. Female authors published freely under their own names, but Eliot wanted to ensure that she was not seen as merely a writer of romances. An additional factor may have been a desire to shield her private life from public scrutiny and to prevent scandals attending her relationship with the married George Henry Lewes.