Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead - Revision history

Bcraig: add see also

Bcraig — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 14:55:09 GMT

add see also

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 27 October 2009
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	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==
	<references/>		<references/>
		+
		+	==See Also==
		+	*[[Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead (Sculpture)]]

	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==

ABerkes at 15:21, 19 May 2009

ABerkes — Tue, 19 May 2009 15:21:39 GMT

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	[[Image:annbankhead.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead]]		[[Image:annbankhead.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead]]

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	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/

-	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]	+	[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]

Bcraig at 19:25, 4 June 2008

Bcraig — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 19:25:30 GMT

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		+	[[Image:annbankhead.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead]]
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	'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to [[Thomas Jefferson Randolph]], 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].		'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to [[Thomas Jefferson Randolph]], 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].

Bcraig at 17:33, 2 June 2008

Bcraig — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 17:33:07 GMT

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	'''1801 February 5.''' ([[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] to Jefferson). "...I have formed a different judgment [sic] of both Anne & Jefferson from what you do; of Anne positively...I think her apt, intelligent, good humored and of soft and affectionate dispositions and that she will make a pleasant, amiable and respectable woman."<ref>Ibid, 195.</ref>		'''1801 February 5.''' ([[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] to Jefferson). "...I have formed a different judgment [sic] of both Anne & Jefferson from what you do; of Anne positively...I think her apt, intelligent, good humored and of soft and affectionate dispositions and that she will make a pleasant, amiable and respectable woman."<ref>Ibid, 195.</ref>

-	'''1811 May 7.''' (Eliza Trist to Catharine Bache). "Bankhead has given up the scheme of going to Bedford and has made a purchase of the Farm adjoining Monticello...I fancy it is a great disappointment to Mr. jefferson who pleased himself with the Idea of Ann; living in Bedford as he shou'd be a great part of hit time there...Ann notwithstanding she will be so near her family regrets the change as she thinks it will not be so much for their interest to be so near Charlottesville..."<ref>Catherine Wistar Bache Papers.[http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/ American Philosophical Society]	+	'''1811 May 7.''' (Eliza Trist to Catharine Bache). "Bankhead has given up the scheme of going to Bedford and has made a purchase of the Farm adjoining Monticello...I fancy it is a great disappointment to Mr. jefferson who pleased himself with the Idea of Ann; living in Bedford as he shou'd be a great part of hit time there...Ann notwithstanding she will be so near her family regrets the change as she thinks it will not be so much for their interest to be so near Charlottesville..."<ref>Catherine Wistar Bache Papers.[http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/ American Philosophical Society]</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Bcraig: /* Primary Source References */

Bcraig — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 17:31:19 GMT

Primary Source References

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	'''1801 February 5.''' ([[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] to Jefferson). "...I have formed a different judgment [sic] of both Anne & Jefferson from what you do; of Anne positively...I think her apt, intelligent, good humored and of soft and affectionate dispositions and that she will make a pleasant, amiable and respectable woman."<ref>Ibid, 195.</ref>		'''1801 February 5.''' ([[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] to Jefferson). "...I have formed a different judgment [sic] of both Anne & Jefferson from what you do; of Anne positively...I think her apt, intelligent, good humored and of soft and affectionate dispositions and that she will make a pleasant, amiable and respectable woman."<ref>Ibid, 195.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1811 May 7.''' (Eliza Trist to Catharine Bache). "Bankhead has given up the scheme of going to Bedford and has made a purchase of the Farm adjoining Monticello...I fancy it is a great disappointment to Mr. jefferson who pleased himself with the Idea of Ann; living in Bedford as he shou'd be a great part of hit time there...Ann notwithstanding she will be so near her family regrets the change as she thinks it will not be so much for their interest to be so near Charlottesville..."<ref>Catherine Wistar Bache Papers.[http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/ American Philosophical Society]

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Bcraig at 17:26, 2 June 2008

Bcraig — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 17:26:06 GMT

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	'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to [[Thomas Jefferson Randolph]], 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].		'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to [[Thomas Jefferson Randolph]], 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].
		+
		+	==Primary Source References==
		+
		+	'''1797. June 12.''' (Mary Jefferson to Jefferson). "...Mr. Randolph and the children arrived last Tuesday all in perfect health. Anne and Jefferson grown so much as to amaze us, Anne seems to promise more everyday of ressembling [sic] her mother. Her disposition is the same allready [sic]."<ref>[[Short Title List\|''Family Letters'']], 147.</ref>
		+
		+	'''1801 February 5.''' ([[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] to Jefferson). "...I have formed a different judgment [sic] of both Anne & Jefferson from what you do; of Anne positively...I think her apt, intelligent, good humored and of soft and affectionate dispositions and that she will make a pleasant, amiable and respectable woman."<ref>Ibid, 195.</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Bcraig at 14:51, 4 February 2008

Bcraig — Mon, 04 Feb 2008 14:51:01 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 4 February 2008
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	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/

-	[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]	+	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]

Bcraig: /* Further Sources */

Bcraig — Wed, 30 Jan 2008 18:33:46 GMT

Further Sources

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 30 January 2008
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	*Cockerham, Anne Z., Arlene W. Keeling and Barbara Parker. "Seeking Refuge at Monticello: Domestic Violence in Thomas Jefferson's Family." ''Magazine of Albemarle County History'' 64 (2006):29-52.		*Cockerham, Anne Z., Arlene W. Keeling and Barbara Parker. "Seeking Refuge at Monticello: Domestic Violence in Thomas Jefferson's Family." ''Magazine of Albemarle County History'' 64 (2006):29-52.
	*Elizabeth Trist to Catharine Wistar Bache, 7 May 1811 [PPAmP: Catharine Wistar Bache Papers]		*Elizabeth Trist to Catharine Wistar Bache, 7 May 1811 [PPAmP: Catharine Wistar Bache Papers]
-	*Family Letters Project: [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com]
	*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1269–70.		*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1269–70.
-	*The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/
	*Richmond Enquirer, 23 Feb. 1826.		*Richmond Enquirer, 23 Feb. 1826.
	*[[Short Title List\|Shackelford, ''Descendants'']], 67–75.		*[[Short Title List\|Shackelford, ''Descendants'']], 67–75.
-		+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project: [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com]
		+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/
		+
	[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]		[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]

Bcraig: /* Further Sources */

Bcraig — Wed, 30 Jan 2008 18:31:13 GMT

Further Sources

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 30 January 2008
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	*Family Letters Project: [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com]		*Family Letters Project: [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com]
	*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1269–70.		*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']], 2:1269–70.
		+	*The Monticello Classroom: http://classroom.monticello.org/kids/resources/profile/243/Anne-Ann-Cary-Randolph-Bankhead-Jeffersons-granddaughter/
	*Richmond Enquirer, 23 Feb. 1826.		*Richmond Enquirer, 23 Feb. 1826.
	*[[Short Title List\|Shackelford, ''Descendants'']], 67–75.		*[[Short Title List\|Shackelford, ''Descendants'']], 67–75.

	[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]		[[Category:People\|Bankhead, Ann Cary Randolph]]

Anna: link to TJR

Anna — Wed, 25 Jul 2007 18:27:14 GMT

link to TJR

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 25 July 2007
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-	'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to Thomas Jefferson Randolph, 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].	+	'''Ann Cary Randolph Bankhead'''<ref>Others (including Thomas Jefferson) often spelled Ann's name "Anne," but she herself seems to have preferred "Ann."</ref> (1791–1826), Thomas Jefferson’s eldest grandchild and the daughter of [[Martha Jefferson Randolph]] and [[Thomas Mann Randolph]], was born at Monticello on 23 January 1791. On 19 Sept. 1808 she married [[Charles Lewis Bankhead]],<ref>Vogt, John and T. William Kethley Jr., ''Albemarle County Marriages'', 1780–1853 [1991], 2:602.</ref> the son of Mary Warner Lewis Bankhead and one of her grandfather’s closest friends, John Bankhead. Three sons and a daughter from this union reached adulthood. In 1811 the Bankheads purchased Carlton, an 800-acre farm adjacent to Monticello. Charles Bankhead proved to be alcoholic, abusive, and improvident. Trustees managed his estate after 1815, when Jefferson sought to ease a financial crisis by adding 130 acres to the couple’s holdings. Ann Bankhead died of complications following childbirth five months before her grandfather, on 11 February 1826,<ref>TJ to [[Thomas Jefferson Randolph]], 11 Feb. 1826</ref> and was buried in the family [[Monticello Graveyard\|graveyard at Monticello]].

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==