Margaret O'Neale Eaton ( 3 December 1799 - 8 November 1879), better known as Peggy Eaton, was the daughter of the keeper of a popular Washington, D.C. tavern, and was noted for her beauty, wit and vivacity and her central role in the Petticoat Affair that disrupted the cabinet of Andrew Jackson. She is often referred to as "The (First) First Mistress." About 1823, she married a purser in the United States Navy, John B. Timberlake, who committed suicide while on service in the Mediterranean in 1828. In the following year she married John Henry Eaton (1790-1856), a Tennessee politician, at the time a member of the United States Senate. Senator Eaton was a close personal friend of President Andrew Jackson, who in 1829 appointed him Secretary of War. This sudden elevation of Mrs. Eaton into the cabinet social circle was resented by the wives of several of Jackson's secretaries, and charges were made against her of improper sexual conduct with Eaton previous to her marriage to him. The refusal of the wives of the cabinet members to recognize the wife of his friend angered President Jackson, and he tried in vain to coerce them. Eventually, and partly for this reason, he almost completely reorganized his cabinet. The effect of the incident on the political fortunes of the vice-president, John C. Calhoun, whose wife, Floride Calhoun, was one of the recalcitrants, was perhaps most important. Partly on this account, Jackson's favor was transferred from Calhoun to Martin Van Buren, the Secretary of State, who had taken Jackson's side in the quarrel and had shown marked attention to Mrs. Eaton, and whose subsequent elevation to the vice-presidency and presidency through Jackson's favor is no doubt partly attributable to this incident. After the death of her husband she married a young Italian dancing-master, Antonio Buchignani on June 7, 1859. She was 59 and he was in his twenties. In their seventh year of marriage, 1866, Buchignani ran off with the bulk of her money and her granddaughter. She obtained a divorce from him and died in poverty in Washington D.C. on 8 November 1879.
The Peggy Eaton affair was a scandal that occurred during the presidency of Andrew Jackson. It revolved around the alleged affair between Senator John Henry Eaton and Margaret Timberlake. It is also commonly referred to as the Petticoat affair.
The kitchen cabinet was a collection of unoffical advisors for Jackson after he fired all of his last cabinent officers who wives were ugly to Peggy Eaton in the Eaton Affair.
The address of the Eaton Rapids Public Library is: 220 South Main Street, Eaton Rapids, 48827 1256
Adam Eaton was born November 23, 1977, in Seattle, WA, USA.
Eaton is a surname that originated in England. Currently, the name may be found in English-speaking countries across the world.
Craig Eaton debuted on September 5, 1979 and played his final game on September 28, 1979.
Peggy Eaton's birth name is Margaret O'Neale Eaton.
Peggy Eaton was born on December 3, 1799.
Peggy Eaton was born on December 3, 1799.
Peggy Eaton has written: 'The autobiography of Peggy Eaton' -- subject(s): Biography, Friends and associates, Politicians' spouses, Social life and customs
Peggy Eaton offended several people in Andrew Jackson's cabinet.
Peggy Eaton was snubbed by the wives of President Andrew Jackson's Cabinet members. The President then took it upon himself to defend Peggy and introduce her into society.
There is no concrete historical evidence to support the claim that John Randolph had an affair with Peggy Eaton. While Randolph was known for his romantic entanglements, the rumors specifically linking him to Peggy Eaton, the wife of Secretary of War John Eaton, appear to be largely speculative. The Eaton affair became a significant scandal during Andrew Jackson's presidency, but Randolph's involvement is not well-documented. Overall, it remains an uncertain aspect of their lives.
because he can go america
The Peggy Eaton affair occurred in the early 1830s during Andrew Jackson's presidency. It revolved around Peggy Eaton, the socially ostracized wife of Jackson's Secretary of War, John Eaton, who was accused of improper conduct. Jackson sought to defend her against the scorn of other cabinet wives, particularly those aligned with Vice President John C. Calhoun. The controversy ultimately led to the resignation of several cabinet members and deepened political divisions within Jackson's administration.
Margaret "Peggy" Eaton, also look up the "Petticoat Affair"
Peggy eaton
Kitchen Cabinet/King Caucus, X-rated (Peggy Eaton Affair)