Childe's first wife was Blanche de Triqueti Childe.
After the death of Blanche, he married in 1888 to Marie de Sartiges (1855–1944), daughter of Eugène de Sartiges (1809–92), a French diplomat, and Anna Dodge Thorndike (1827–1915) of Boston.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Grave_of_Lee_Childe_(Père-Lachaise,_division_42)
Edward Lee Childe wrote The Life and Campaigns of General Lee. https://leefamilyarchive.org/papers/books/childe-english/index.html
From: The Complete Letters of Henry James, 1872-1876
https://muse.jhu.edu/chapter/1488380
https://www.appl-lachaise.net/appl/article.php3?id_article=6044
Tocqueville on America After 1840: Letters and Other Writings - multiple letters written to Edward Lee Childe and his father from Alexis de Tocqueville.
See Letter 118 written at the end of June 1856 about Edward's Mother, Catherine Mildred Lee Childe.
"the world only knew the sparkling and agreeable qualities of your mother, the brilliance of her mind, the vivacity of her imagination; but her friends appreciated even more things in her. They knew what was of real worth under that attractive exterior. "
Childe's first wife was Blanche de Triqueti Childe.
After the death of Blanche, he married in 1888 to Marie de Sartiges (1855–1944), daughter of Eugène de Sartiges (1809–92), a French diplomat, and Anna Dodge Thorndike (1827–1915) of Boston.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Grave_of_Lee_Childe_(Père-Lachaise,_division_42)
Edward Lee Childe wrote The Life and Campaigns of General Lee. https://leefamilyarchive.org/papers/books/childe-english/index.html
From: The Complete Letters of Henry James, 1872-1876
https://muse.jhu.edu/chapter/1488380
https://www.appl-lachaise.net/appl/article.php3?id_article=6044
Tocqueville on America After 1840: Letters and Other Writings - multiple letters written to Edward Lee Childe and his father from Alexis de Tocqueville.
See Letter 118 written at the end of June 1856 about Edward's Mother, Catherine Mildred Lee Childe.
"the world only knew the sparkling and agreeable qualities of your mother, the brilliance of her mind, the vivacity of her imagination; but her friends appreciated even more things in her. They knew what was of real worth under that attractive exterior. "
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