Feeling old yet?
-
-
-
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_Calment
She died in 1996 at the age of 122. She had married 101 years prior to that (the husband died in 1942h, and her dad was born in 1837.
I randomly stumbled on this article. Thought it was relevant to this thread.
-
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_Calment
She died in 1996 at the age of 122. She had married 101 years prior to that (the husband died in 1942h, and her dad was born in 1837.
I randomly stumbled on this article. Thought it was relevant to this thread.
@89th said in Feeling old yet?:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_Calment
She died in 1996 at the age of 122. She had married 101 years prior to that (the husband died in 1942h, and her dad was born in 1837.
I randomly stumbled on this article. Thought it was relevant to this thread.
When she was born, Ulysses S Grant was president. Mary Todd Lincoln was still in her 50s.
When she died, Clinton was in his second term.
That’s amazing.
-
I remember this. I think it was @jon-nyc who brought it up, but at least until recently, the grandsons of John Adams(?) were still alive
-
I remember this. I think it was @jon-nyc who brought it up, but at least until recently, the grandsons of John Adams(?) were still alive
@taiwan_girl Thomas Boylston Adams, a descendant of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams who was a corporate executive, a writer and administrator in the field of history and an opponent of the Vietnam War, died on Wednesday at his home in Lincoln, Mass. He was 86. Jun 9, 1997
-
I remember this. I think it was @jon-nyc who brought it up, but at least until recently, the grandsons of John Adams(?) were still alive
@taiwan_girl it was the grandsons of John Tyler, who was president in the 1840s
-
@taiwan_girl it was the grandsons of John Tyler, who was president in the 1840s
@jon-nyc said in Feeling old yet?:
@taiwan_girl it was the grandsons of John Tyler, who was president in the 1840s
-
FWIW the Adams’ grandchildren lived about when you’d have expected them to.
Henry Adams, the historian famous for The Education of Henry Adams was the younger President Adams’ grandson and died in the 1920s or teens I think. He was publishing in the 1870s
-
@Aqua-Letifer said in Forty-Five:
Happy anniversary! You've been married longer than I've been alive, way to go!
