Cakes
- Pineapple Upside Down
- Red Velvet
- Lane
- Dump
- Angel Food
- Death By Chocolate
- Chuckwagon
- Lemon Ahead
Cakes
Cakes
Cakes
New York Style with raspberry coulis for me, please.
Cakes
Cakes
Cakes
Pineapple Upside Down
Red Velvet
Lane
Dump
Angel Food
Death By Chocolate
Chuckwagon
Lemon Ahead
German Chocolate
Cheese
Carrot
Black forest
Patty
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
In a possibly apocryphal story, she met John Nance “Cactus Jack” Garner when she ran(and lost) against him for Uvalde County judge. This was before the 19th Amendment.
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Perhaps best known for her musical censorship efforts in the 1980’s
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Often considered the smarter of the two in that marriage. A friend of mine who studied with her for the Indiana bar exam told me that she had labor induced so that she could give birth and still take the bar exam as scheduled.
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
She was the second wife of Alben Barkley, Truman’s VP. Both widowed, they married while he was in office, in November 1949. He was 71; she was 38.
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Wife of Hannibal, Lincoln’s first veep
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
She came close. Her husband, Garret Hobart, was elected Vice President alongside William McKinley in 1896. If he hadn’t died of a heart problem in 1899, he would have succeeded to the Presidency when McKinley was assassinated in 1901.
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
She was principally involved in the “Petticoat Affair” which caused friction in the Andrew Jackson administration, which led to her husband, John C. Calhoun, being passed over for the nomination.
Second Ladies who were never First Ladies
Fixed list.
Skunkdog, you were thirteen. We need a new category.
Okay, I’m taking this as a pass.
New category: Female cabinet officials (US)