According to a memoir by her son Madison, "she was just beginning to understand the French language well" when she returned to slavery in Virginia with a promise that her children would be freed at age 21.
This person's arrival at the Hotel de Langeac reportedly required a call to Dr. Robert Sutton for an inoculation against smallpox. According to the Fredericktown Herald, this resident of Mulberry Row was an "industrious and orderly creature." Another description of this figure was provided in the Richmond Recorder by James Callender, who later drunkenly drowned in the James River. Eugene Foster led a 1999 study on this figure's lineage, ruling out a relationship with Samuel and Peter Carr, who were cited as potential fathers of her son Eston. According to a memoir by her son Madison, "she was just beginning to understand the French language well" when she returned to slavery in Virginia with a promise that her children would be freed at age 21. FTP, name this Monticello slave, the mistress of Thomas Jefferson.
This person's arrival at the Hotel de Langeac reportedly required a call to Dr. Robert Sutton for an inoculation against smallpox.
Sally {Hemings}