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Beaufort House, Ham Street, Ham, where Lady Juliana lived and died. Lady Juliana Penn ( née Fermor; May 21, 1729 – November 20, 1801) was the English wife of Thomas Penn, and she assisted him in the administration of the Colony of Pennsylvania in his later years. She corresponded with John Adams and other leaders of the early United States.
May 3, 2022 · "An urn commemorating Juliana Penn. On 30 June 1798 the painter Joseph Farington wrote in his diary: ‘In 1702 father of the present Mr Penn was born, did not marry till he was 48 years of age, when he married Lady Juliana Fermor. Thus Mr Penn, is grandson to William Penn, a remarkable circumstance; only 3 generations in 158 years."
- May 3, 2022
- May 21, 1729
- Private User
- November 20, 1801
Sep 7, 2019 · Born in Easton Neston on 21 May 1729 to Thomas Fermor and Henrietta Louisa Jeffreys. Lady Juliana married Thomas Penn and had 7 children. She passed away on 1801. Sources . ↑ The Peerage: Person page 3610. ↑ Full text of "Some Pennsylvania Dutch Genealogies" .
- Female
- May 21, 1729
- Thomas Penn
Mar 16, 2009 · by Katherine Read, 1760 1. Lady Juliana Fermor was born on 21 May 1729. 1 She was the daughter of Thomas Fermor, 1st Earl Pomfret and Hon. Henrietta Louisa Jeffreys. 1 She married Thomas Penn, son of William Penn and Hannah Callowhill, in August 1751. 1 She died on 20 November 1801 at age 72. 2. From August 1751, her married name became Penn. 1.
Family and Education. b. 22/23 Feb. 1760, 4th but 1st surv. s. of Thomas Penn of Stoke Park by Lady Juliana Fermor, da. of Thomas, 1st Earl of Pomfret; cousin of Richard Penn*.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lady Juliana Penn ( née Fermor; May 21, 1729 – November 20, 1801) was the English wife of Thomas Penn, and she assisted him in the administration of the Colony of Pennsylvania in his later years. She corresponded with John Adams and other leaders of the early United States. Lady Juliana Penn was the ...
Lady Juliana Fermor Penn was the English wife of Thomas Penn, and she assisted him in the administration of the Colony of Pennsylvania in his later years.
