- for
either ****, at
least according to some dictionaries, but the word
widowerhood is also
listed in some dictionaries. Occasionally, the word
viduity is...
-
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (October 27, 1858 –
January 6, 1919),
often referred to as
Teddy or by his initials, T. R., was an
American politician, statesman...
- John Russell,
Viscount Amberley (10
December 1842 – 9
January 1876), was a
British politician and writer. He was the
eldest son of John Russell, who twice...
-
tentatively begun soon
after Jane's death. He put on
weight during his
widowerhood,
becoming obese and
swollen and
developing diabetes and gout. Historians[who...
-
series was in the vein of
other 1960s and 1970s
sitcoms that
dealt with
widowerhood, such as The Andy
Griffith Show and My
Three Sons.
Eddie was pla**** by...
-
After several failed attempts to remarry,
Patrick accepted permanent widowerhood at the age of 47, and
spent his time
visiting the sick and the poor,...
-
Spence owned the
Mansion House at
Public Landing,
where he "spent a long
widowerhood... with his
servants and
numerous cats".
Spence was a slaveowner, and...
-
homeopathic medicines,
which added to Simon's guilt. In Jenkins' view,
widowerhood,
although common for
politicians of the era, may have
affected Simon's...
- Harriet's
travels in Syria,
Lebanon and Palestine,
observes Guy's
supposed widowerhood in
Cairo after he
hears of the
sinking of Harriet's ship, and follows...
-
short by D. Isabel's
illness and
death on 26
November 1699.
After his
widowerhood, the
Marquis of
Fontes became more
directly involved in the
service of...
