First Lady Of The United States#Related Articles

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List of First Ladies of the United States[edit]

• Martha Washingon [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Abigale Adams [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Martha Jefferson [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Dolley Madison [r]: Wife of Presdent James Madison, first woman to be referred to as "First Lady". ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Mary Todd Lincoln [r]: (1818-1882) wife of Abraham Lincoln and First Lady of the United States from 1861 to 1865. ^[e]
• Name Jackson [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name [r]: A label used to identify a particular person, thing, type of thing, deity, category of things or people, phenomenon, concept, or anything which is a subject of speech, writing, or thought. In a declarative sentence, in the English, a name often begins a sentence. In Greek mythology, gods and goddesses had names, as well as nymphs and forces of nature such as storms and winds. ^[e]
• Name Hoover [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Eleanor Roosevelt [r]: Spouse of Franklin D. Roosevelt. ^[e]
• Bess Truman [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Mamie Eisenhower [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Jackie Kennedy [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Lady Bird Johnson [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Pat Nixon [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Betty Ford [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Roslyn Carter [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Nancy Reagan [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Barbara Bush [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Hillary Clinton [r]: U.S. Secretary of State (2009-2013); Senator for New York (2001-2009); U.S. presidential candidate for the Democratic Party, 2016 (contender, 2008); former First Lady (born 1947). ^[e]
• Laura Bush [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Michelle Obama [r]: Add brief definition or description

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