Anna Scott Jefferson Marks - Revision history

Bcraig: /* Further Sources */ Reformat

2009-06-05T17:35:20Z

Further Sources - Reformat

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:35, 5 June 2009
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	== Further Sources ==		== Further Sources ==
-	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ'']].	+	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ'']]
-	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']].	+	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']]
-	*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']].	+	*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']]
-	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].	+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com Family Letters Project]

	[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]		[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]

ABerkes at 15:33, 19 May 2009

2009-05-19T15:33:21Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 19 May 2009
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	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].

-	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]	+	[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]

ABerkes: new info re: child Valentine

2008-10-17T16:56:01Z

new info re: child Valentine

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 17 October 2008
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref> Researchers have discovered this information to be incorrect; Anna is not known to have had any children.	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book.
		+
		+	According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal." Valentine and his wife reportedly "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref> Researchers have discovered this information to be incorrect; Anna is not known to have had any children. (The Valentine mentioned is most likely Valentine Peyton, son of Craven Peyton and Jane Jefferson Lewis, who married Elizabeth Brockenbrough.)<ref>Sorley, Merrow Egerton, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=2016 ''Lewis of Warner Hall: The History of a Family''] (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1991), 353.</ref>

	Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828.		Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828.

ABerkes at 16:47, 17 October 2008

2008-10-17T16:47:40Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 17 October 2008
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref>	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref> Researchers have discovered this information to be incorrect; Anna is not known to have had any children.

	Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828.		Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828.

ABerkes: not buried at Monticello, apparently

2008-10-08T17:09:15Z

not buried at Monticello, apparently

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 8 October 2008
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	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref>		'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref>

-	Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].	+	Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828.

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

ABerkes: flesh out ref to Valentine as per email JLautenschlager

2008-04-17T18:16:58Z

flesh out ref to Valentine as per email JLautenschlager

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 17 April 2008
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). According to her great-niece [[Virginia Jefferson Randolph Trist]], Anna and Hastings Marks had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenborough of Port Royal" (possibly a misspelling of Brockenbrough). Valentine and his wife "left 2 daughters Sarah & Lizze Brockenborough (who lived in Port Royal) and a son Randolph."<ref>Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 15 July 1902. Thomas Jefferson Foundation, on deposit at the University of Virginia.</ref>

		+	Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].

-	== Further Sources ==	+	==Footnotes==
		+	<references/>

		+	== Further Sources ==
	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ'']].		*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ'']].
	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']].		*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']].

Bcraig at 15:03, 4 February 2008

2008-02-04T15:03:12Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 4 February 2008
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	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].		*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].

-	[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]	+	[[Category:Jefferson Family\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]

Anna at 18:24, 20 July 2007

2007-07-20T18:24:48Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 20 July 2007
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]) and married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]). She married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].

Anna: link to Randolph

2007-07-20T18:18:57Z

link to Randolph

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 20 July 2007
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to Randolph Jefferson) and married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to [[Randolph Jefferson]]) and married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].

Anna: clarified text

2007-07-20T18:17:47Z

clarified text

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 20 July 2007
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-	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson's]] youngest sister (a twin to Randolph Jefferson) and married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes referred to). There is a note in our files on her that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'." (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by TJ's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].	+	'''Anna Scott Jefferson,''' (October 1, 1755 – July 8, 1828) was [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s youngest sister (a twin to Randolph Jefferson) and married Hastings Marks in October 1787, according to Peter Jefferson's prayer book. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one single good source on Anna (or Anne, as she was also sometimes called). There is a note in the research files at the Jefferson Library that she and Hastings had one son, Valentine, who married a "Miss Brockenbough of 'Port Royal'" (this is according to a letter from Martha Jefferson Trist Burke to Jefferson Taylor, 1902). Anna (or Anne) Scott Marks (called "Aunt Marks" by Thomas Jefferson's children and grandchildren) came to live at Monticello with her brother after her husband's death in 1811; she died at Monticello in 1828, and is buried in the [[Monticello Graveyard]].


Line 7:		Line 7:
	*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']].		*[[Short Title List\|''PTJ:RS'']].
	*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']].		*[[Short Title List\|''MB'']].
-	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters. http://familyletters.dataformat.com	+	*Thomas Jefferson Foundation. Family Letters Project. [http://familyletters.dataformat.com http://familyletters.dataformat.com].

	[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]		[[Category:People\|Marks, Anna Scott Jefferson]]