Women in her day were usually considered as not needing much book-learning. In wealthier families they were taught to read and write and do needle work. In poorer families they often were taught only how to do domestic chores.
she went to school
No but as a Quaker she was well educated.
Dolley Madison had a happy childhood. Her father and mother were Quakers. Family time was important in her home. The whole family shared stories and sang songs. Dolley attended school and was considered lucky because Quakers thought that school wasn't as important for girls than learning how to sew, knit, cook, and etc... Dolley loved to go to picnics, tea parties, meetings, and other social events.
As a child, and a young adult, Dolley was a Quaker, and went to a Quaker church. After she married James Madison, she changed religions, and became an Episcopalian, and attended an Episcopal church.
He goes to the Montrose school in Grande Praire, Alberta,Canada
Dolley Madison, in her youth, was often constrained by her family’s financial difficulties and societal expectations, which limited her opportunities to attend parties and dances. Additionally, her family moved frequently, making it challenging to establish social connections. Dolley’s later prominence in society as the wife of James Madison marked a significant shift from her earlier experiences.
didnt go to school
actually she didnt go to school
he didnt go to school
he didnt go to school.
they didnt have school
Dolley Madison was not reported to have been involved in any scandals. I think she stayed out of political and romantic intrigues that lead to scandal. She was probably too supportive of her son, John Payne, who drank and gambled and let the Madison plantation go to ruin, causing major financial difficulties for herself. Her Quaker relatives likely faulted her for becoming an Episcopalian.