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  1. William and Lucy Lewis had four children: Jane Meriwether, born 1770; Lucinda, born 1772 but died as an infant; Meriwether, born 1774; and Reuben, born 1777. Jane married Edmund Anderson, (1763-1810) her first cousin in 1785.

  2. Apr 27, 2022 · Lucy Meriwether (1752-1837) was the daughter of Thomas Meriwether and Elizabeth Thornton. She married William Lewis and was the mother of Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. She also married John Marks. She died in Albemarle Co., Virginia.

    • Lt. William Lewis, Capt. John Marks
    • February 4, 1752
    • "Lewis;Marks;"
    • September 8, 1837
  3. Mar 6, 2019 · Lucy Meriwether Lewis Marks. Photo: Collection of the University of Virginia Art Museum. Painted by John Toole, 1815-1860. While she’s often overlooked, Lucy Meriwether Lewis Marks made an indirect but important contribution to the Lewis and Clark Expedition’s outcome.

  4. Lucy Thornton Meriwether (February 4, 1752 - September 8, 1837) Lucy Thornton Meriwether, the focus of this project, was the eighth of eleven children born to Thomas Meriwether and Elizabeth Thornton. Lucy Meriwether married William Lewis in 1768 or 1769.

  5. Feb 9, 2024 · Lucy Marks formerly Meriwether aka Lewis. Born 4 Feb 1752 in Charlottesville, Albemarle, Colony and Dominion of Virginia. Ancestors. Daughter of Thomas Douglas Meriwether I and Elizabeth (Thornton) Meriwether.

    • Female
    • February 4, 1752
    • William Lewis, John Marks
    • September 8, 1837
  6. Apr 30, 2021 · Lucy Marks was known as a folk healer at her home in Virginia. Possibly skills learned from her father, Lucy used local herbs and plants with medicinal properties to treat patients. She performed this local caregiving even into old age.

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  8. The story of Lucy Meriwether Lewis Marks—the mother of Meriwether Lewis—remains unknown, yet it offers critical insight into our understanding of the intrepid explorer. A woman both of her times and ahead of her times, Lucy was determined to fulfill the role expected of upper-class women at the turn of the 19 th century while remaining ...

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