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and Milton Lomask maintain that Aaron
Columbus Burr was Aaron Burr's son by a mistress in New York City and was born during Burr's period of living there. The boy sailed to New York in 1816 under the guardianship of
315:(New York: A. S. Barnes, 1961), p.513. Quote: Schachner described Aaron Columbus Burr as "the product of a New York adventure," conceived presumably during Aaron Burr's exile from the United States between 1808-14.
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Aaron C. Burr was married to Mary
Coutant (1788–1851). From her marriage to John Sneden, she was the mother of Mary Ann Sneden, Susan Emily Sneden, and John G Sneden. Aaron and Mary had two daughters and a son:
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273:"BOOK REVIEW: 'Dangerous Nation': A Provocative, Revisionist Look at American History – First of Two Volumes"
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The younger Burr moved to the United States after living in
Florida and was adopted by Aaron Burr. He was a
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and three years later was joined by his second wife, Adelia M. Burr (January 20, 1815–December 15, 1885).
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Coryell, Janet L. "The
Lincoln Colony: Aaron Columbus Burr's Proposed Colonization of British Honduras"
417:"National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution | Catalog of American Portraits | Portrait Search"
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Aaron C. Burr died in New York City on July 27, 1882. He was buried at
Coutant Cemetery in
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394:"The Lincoln Colony": Aaron Columbus Burr's Proposed Colonization of British Honduras
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as a trade product. This tropical hardwood became widely used in fine furniture.
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on
September 15, 1808, purportedly the son of Count Verdi de Lesle. Historians
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Aaron
Hippolyte Burr, an artist. (August 7, 1828–August 5, 1898)
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to fund what they proposed to call "the
Lincoln Colony" for
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In August 1860, Burr received a letter from James Grant of
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Aaron Burr: The
Conspiracy and Years of Exile, 1805-1836
162:, and engaged in the diamond and jewellery business in
328:(New York: Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1982), pp. 387-88
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146:, who adopted him.
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346:The New York Times
311:Nathan Schachner,
183:American Civil War
113:. He worked as a
107:Aaron Burr Colombe
43:September 15, 1808
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201:and by the
185:, Burr and
160:silversmith
119:silversmith
452:Categories
426:8 February
401:8 February
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278:8 February
244:References
144:Aaron Burr
129:Early life
111:Aaron Burr
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75:Occupation
39:1808-09-15
156:goldsmith
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78:Goldsmith
211:mahogany
195:freedmen
189:lobbied
51:New York
207:Liberia
175:Belize
150:Career
105:(born
91:Father
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53:, U.S.
342:(PDF)
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