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[[File:Rose Kennedy - JFK.jpg|right|thumb||Rose Kennedy with President Kennedy, December 6, 1962 ]] 


[[File:Rose Kennedy - JFK.jpg|right|]]</img>[[File:Rose Kennedy - JFK.jpg|right|thumb||Rose Kennedy with President Kennedy, December 6, 1962 ]]  '''Born:''' July 22, 1890  
'''Born:''' July 22, 1890  


'''Died:''' January 22, 1995, age 104  
'''Died:''' January 22, 1995, age 104  
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'''Married:''' Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Sr., on October 7, 1914  
'''Married:''' Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Sr., on October 7, 1914  


'''Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy''' is best known as the mother of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. She is said to have visited her sister who was curing at the [[Smithwick Cottage|Smithwick Cottage]] in Saranac Lake.  
'''Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy''' is best known as the mother of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. She is said to have visited her sister who was curing at the [[Smithwick Cottage]] in Saranac Lake.  


Her sister [[Eunice Fitzgerald|Eunice Fitzgerald]] (born January 26, 1900; died of tuberculosis <sup>1</sup> September 25, 1923) may well have been the young woman by the same name who was examined by Dr. [[Lawrason Brown|Lawrason Brown]] on October 21, 1920; she was from Dorchester, Mass., and staying at [[41 Baker Street|41 Baker Street]]. Rose Kennedy also had a brother [[Thomas Fitzgerald|Thomas Acton Fitzgerald]] (born April 19, 1895) of the same two addresses, who was also examined by Dr. Brown on the same day. His outcome was better, however, as he lived to the age of 73.  
Her sister [[Eunice Fitzgerald]] (born January 26, 1900; died of tuberculosis <sup>1</sup> September 25, 1923) may well have been the young woman by the same name who was examined by Dr. [[Lawrason Brown]] on October 21, 1920; she was from Dorchester, Mass., and staying at [[41 Baker Street]]. Rose Kennedy also had a brother [[Thomas Fitzgerald|Thomas Acton Fitzgerald]] (born April 19, 1895) of the same two addresses, who was also examined by Dr. Brown on the same day. His outcome was better, however, as he lived to the age of 73.  


Later, [[Margaret Slaughter Wooters|Margaret Wooters]] remembered seeing Rose Kennedy at the [[Saranac Inn|Saranac Inn]], always being seated at the same table, always alone.  
Later, [[Margaret Slaughter Wooters|Margaret Wooters]] remembered seeing Rose Kennedy at the [[Saranac Inn]], always being seated at the same table, always alone.  


'''External link:''' [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Kennedy|Wikipedia]]  
'''External link:''' [[Wikipedia:Rose_Kennedy|Wikipedia]]  


## Comments  
===Comments===


===Footnotes===
===Footnotes===


1. According to some sources: [[http://www.kennedy-web.com/early.htm|http://www.kennedy-web.com/early.htm]], [[http://histclo.com/pres/Ind20/kennedy.html|http://histclo.com/pres/Ind20/kennedy.html]]
1. According to some sources: [http://www.kennedy-web.com/early.htm http://www.kennedy-web.com/early.htm], [http://histclo.com/pres/Ind20/kennedy.html http://histclo.com/pres/Ind20/kennedy.html]

Latest revision as of 14:32, 15 January 2026

Rose Kennedy with President Kennedy, December 6, 1962

Born: July 22, 1890

Died: January 22, 1995, age 104

Married: Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Sr., on October 7, 1914

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy is best known as the mother of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. She is said to have visited her sister who was curing at the Smithwick Cottage in Saranac Lake.

Her sister Eunice Fitzgerald (born January 26, 1900; died of tuberculosis 1 September 25, 1923) may well have been the young woman by the same name who was examined by Dr. Lawrason Brown on October 21, 1920; she was from Dorchester, Mass., and staying at 41 Baker Street. Rose Kennedy also had a brother Thomas Acton Fitzgerald (born April 19, 1895) of the same two addresses, who was also examined by Dr. Brown on the same day. His outcome was better, however, as he lived to the age of 73.

Later, Margaret Wooters remembered seeing Rose Kennedy at the Saranac Inn, always being seated at the same table, always alone.

External link: Wikipedia

Comments

Footnotes

1. According to some sources: http://www.kennedy-web.com/early.htm, http://histclo.com/pres/Ind20/kennedy.html