It is certainly permissible! (in this day and age, though not in Victorian England, for instance!). ;)
Mrs. Lincoln's maiden name was Mary Ann Todd.
A woman's maiden name - is the surname she was born with. She would normally take her husbands surname once they married. For example, Miss Smith (her maiden name) - would become Mrs Jones (her married name).
Mrs hale effect on mrs wright
I don't believe this is ever mentioned.
Mrs Smith, unless she has specifically changed her surname back to her maiden name
The spelling is maiden - and it is a woman's birth name (if a woman is married, her maiden name is her birth name) The spelling is maiden - and it is a woman's birth name (if a woman is married, her maiden name is her birth name) In short, it is the name a woman used before she becomes married. Usually a woman gives up her maiden name and takes her husbands. ie: Joan Everest becomes Mrs. John Betterman. Her maiden name is still Everest
Bertinelli It's ex-Mrs. Van Halen.
Ms is the most appropriate choice.
First of all find out the surname that she is using. Then the title of the name is 'Ms.' So the female concerned may be born as Miss Jones, married as Mrs. Smith, then divorced and returns to her maiden name of 'Jones'. So she becomes by title, 'Ms. Jones'.
It is her married last name, her maiden name is Swan. Her maiden name is Smith. She was related to the Swanns. She was born in St Mary's GA. Parents Capt James and Mrs Mary (Thorpe) Smith.
She was Elizabeth Virginia Wallace before her marriage to Harry Truman,
Mrs Adams No, he married Abigail Adams; maiden name: Abigail Smith.