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If This Mahogany Desk Could Talk: A Colorful Tale of Aaron Burr and His Wives
An unpretentious mahogany desk from the 1830s might easily go unnoticed in Bartow-Pell’s upstairs parlor. Although this ordinary piece is of little interest to connoisseurs of fine furniture, the fact that it belonged to the tempestuous patriot Aaron Burr definitely … Continue reading →
Posted in Mansion Musings
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Tagged Aaron Burr, Aaron Burr Alston, Aaron Burr and female education, Aaron Burr's divorce, Aaron Burr's wives, Ann Stillwell Baratow de Visme, Augustine James Frederick Prevost, Cowis McKee & Co., Eliza Jumel, Enlightenment period in America, Hermitage Ho-Ho-Kus, James Marcus Prevost, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, John Bartow, Joseph Alston, Loyalists and patriots in the American Revolution, Mary Wollstonecraft, Morris-Jumel mansion, Pelham New York in the 18th century, Pell manor house, Secretary desk 1830s, Theodosia Bartow Burr Alston, Theodosia Bartow Prevost Burr
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