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  1. Dolley Madison

    Dolley Madison

    First Lady of the United States from 1809 to 1817

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  1. Dolley Todd Madison (née Payne; May 20, 1768 – July 12, 1849) was the wife of James Madison, the fourth president of the United States from 1809 to 1817. She was noted for holding Washington social functions in which she invited members of both political parties, essentially spearheading the concept of bipartisan cooperation.

  2. Nov 9, 2009 · Dolley Madison (1768-1849) was an American first lady (1809-1817) and the wife of James Madison, the fourth president of the United States.

  3. Jul 29, 2024 · Dolley Madison was an American first lady (180917), the wife of James Madison, fourth president of the United States. Raised in the plain style of her Quaker family, she was renowned for her charm and ingenuity.

  4. Dolley Madisons White House was one of the few places in the nation where hope and determination continued to flourish. Although she was born a Quaker, Dolley saw herself as a fighter.

  5. Dolley Madison, the fourth First Lady of the United States, is widely remembered as the most lively of the early First Ladies. Despite her Quaker roots, she was outgoing, energetic, fun-loving, and kind.

  6. Apr 3, 2014 · Dolley Madison is best known as the wife of United States President James Madison, who served from 1809 to 1817.

  7. Dolley Payne Todd Madison, one of the best known and loved First Ladies, was the wife of James Madison, the fourth President of the United States (1809-1817).

  8. Jun 11, 2022 · Dolley Madison is fondly remembered as a gracious hostess and the brave savior of priceless White House artifacts before its burning in 1814. But more importantly, she helped define the political and social role of a first lady.

  9. Jul 9, 2024 · CNN — The Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery (NPG) in Washington, DC, has acquired the earliest known photograph of a US first lady. The quarter-plate daguerreotype of former First Lady...

  10. Dolley’s social events helped build early Washington society, while allowing her to wield considerable political influence. When British forces invaded Washington and burned the White House on August 24, 1814, Dolley was forced to flee.

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