Abigail Fillmore Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Abigail Fillmore Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best First Lady of America Abigail Fillmore including her Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Abigail Fillmore
Real Name Abigail Fillmore
Profession First Ladies, Educators
Famous as First Lady of America
Nationality American
Personal life of Abigail Fillmore
Born on 13 March 1798
Birthday 13th March
Died At Age 55
Sun Sign Pisces
Born in Saratoga County
Died on 30 March 1853
Place of death Washington, D.C.
Father Lemuel Powers
Mother Abigail Newland Powers
siblings David Powers, Mary Powers, Sally Strong, Benajah Strong Jr., Thankful Strong, Almorena Strong, Amos Strong, Amos Strong, Salmon Strong, Simeon Prime Strong, Truman Strong
Spouse/Partner Millard Fillmore
Children Millard Powers Fillmore, Mary Abigail Fillmore
Personal Fact of Abigail Fillmore

Abigail Fillmore, wife of Millard Fillmore, the 13th President of the United States, was the First Lady of America from 1850 to 1853. Raised in a lower-middle class family without a father, she quickly became aware of her financial circumstances. She was passionate about learning and grasping knowledge which encouraged her to become a teacher in her teenage years.

During her teaching career, she met an ambitious student, Millard Fillmore. They both fell for each other due to their similar interest in acquiring knowledge and married after some years. Initially a lawyer, her husband eventually went on to contest for the post of governor and later became the Vice President of United States. Following the untimely death of the then-President Zachary Taylor, her husband became the President and she became the First Lady of America.

With her strong intellect, she helped her husband execute important political decisions. She also persuaded Congress to start a library at the White House and spent months selecting several hundred volumes to fill its shelves. She often played the hostess at dinners and political gatherings but mostly preferred to spend her time reading and playing the piano. She was a remarkably elegant First Lady of America with a rare combination of grace and intellect.