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  1. Feb 20, 2024 · The premise sounds like a TLC show waiting to happen, and for a moment I wondered if Sextuplets is based on a true story. After all, sextuplets do happen, and the documentary Three Identical ...

    • Candace Ganger
  2. The Walton sextuplets were born at Liverpool Maternity Hospital in Liverpool, England [ 1 ] on 18 November 1983 and were the world's first all-female surviving sextuplets, and the world's fourth known set of surviving sextuplets. [ 2 ][ 3 ] The children are Hannah, Lucy, Ruth, Sarah, Kate, and Jennifer. The children were born to Janet (née ...

  3. Feb 16, 2015 · * Six Little Miracles: The Heartwarming True Story of raising the World’s First Sextuplet Girls, by Janet Walton, with Robert Ettinger. Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks.

    • Janet Tansley
  4. Feb 12, 2015 · My mother borrowed this from the library and then passed it on to me to read. It's a recount of a English couple and their sextuplets. What was particularly unusual is that they were all girls - something which hadn't occurred before. Sextuplets, yes (though not that often! lol), but never before had sextuplets all been the same gender.

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    • Paperback
    • Janet Walton
  5. As a guest speaker he has entertained hundreds of audiences over the last 20 years. He is able to speak to any size of audience, from under 50 to over 2,000 - before and after dinner, lunch and even during the tea and biscuits! For further information contact Philip Ettinger: Tel: +44 (0)7764 654180 | Email: philip.ettinger@ettingerbrothers.com.

  6. On 18 November 1983, Janet Walton gave birth to the world’s first all-female sextuplets: Hannah, Lucy, Ruth, Sarah, Kate and Jennie. Janet takes us through the reality of parenting six children of the same age – the extreme sleep deprivation, the bottle-feeding, and later the chaotic routine of getting six girls to school on time.

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  8. Nov 14, 2001 · Back in 1983, the Walton sisters caused a sensation. Now the first recorded surviving set of all-female sextuplets is about to turn 18. How, wonders Julia Stuart, has life been treating them so far?