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  1. Louisa Adams
    First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829

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  1. Born in London, Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams was the wife of the sixth President, John Quincy Adams (1825-1829). Louisa Catherine Adams, the first of America’s First Ladies to be born...

  2. Feb 13, 2017 · Only through a thorough examination of this woman’s life can we uncover the important place in history that Louisa Catherine Adams truly deserves. Louisa Catherine Johnson, who would become the wife of the sixth president of the United States, was born in London, England, on February 12, 1775.

  3. Louisa Adams. The first first lady born outside the United States, Louisa Catherine Adams did not come to the United States until four years after she had married John Quincy Adams. Louisa Catherine Johnson was born in London on February 12, 1775, to an English mother, Catherine Nuth Johnson, and an American father—Joshua Johnson, of Maryland ...

  4. Louisa Adams. When John Quincy Adams was a candidate for President of the United States in 1824, his wife, Louisa Catherine Adams, was his unofficial campaign manager. She helped dispel her husband's occasional doubts about a future in politics, reminding him that public service was his destiny.

  5. Louisa Adams. 1825-1829. Louisa Adams (1775­–1852) Born London, United Kingdom. Born in London, Louisa Catherine Johnson Adamss education at a convent school in France influenced her tactful approach to politics. Indeed, she went so far as to graciously host Andrew Jackson, one of her husband John Quincy Adams’s most difficult political ...

  6. Jan 13, 2017 · The First Foreign-Born First Lady: Louisa Catherine Adams. Fluent in French and favored by the grandest courts in Europe, the London-born Louisa Catherine Adams played a key role in the...

  7. LOUISA CATHERINE JOHNSON ADAMS. Born: 12 February, 1775. London, England. *Louisa Catherine Adams is the first First Lady born outside of the United States. Father: Joshua Johnson, born 25 June, 1744, St. Leonard, Calvert County, Maryland; U.S. Consul, merchant, businessman, Superintendent of Stamps; died 1802, Washington, D.C.

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