Person:Mary Jerome (6)

Watchers
m. 1834
  1. Col. Joseph Lee Kirby Smith1836 - 1862
  2. Emma Jerome Smith1840 - 1916
  3. George Geddes Smith1843 - 1875
m. 1868
Facts and Events
Name[1] Mary Isaacs Jerome
Gender Female
Birth[1] 30 Sep 1814 Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York
Marriage 1834 (her 1st husband)
to Lieut. Col. Ephraim Kirby Smith
Marriage 1868 (his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband; no issue)
to Maj. Gen. Amos Beebe Eaton
Death[1] 4 Nov 1896 Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Burial[1] Oakwood Cemetery, Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Find A Grave.
  2.   Syracuse (New York) Daily Standard
    p. 3, 6 Nov 1896.

    Death of a Former Syracuse Lady.

    Mrs. M. K. S. Eaton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Blackwood, in Lancaster, Pa. Wednesday. Mrs. Eaton was a daughter of Isaac Jerome and was born in Geddes in 1814 and a sister of Mrs. William Jackson of this city. In 1834 she was married to Lieut. E. Kirby Smith of the United States army who for a time was stationed in this city. While living here their son, J. L. Kirby was born. From this city Lieut. Smith was ordered to Fort Dearborn, the site of which is now covered by the city of Chicago, where he was accompanied by his wife. Later he served in the Mexican war as a captain. In this war he was killed in battle after being raised to the rank of major for gallant service. At the outbreak of the civil war Mrs. Eaton's son J. L. Kirby Smith, was a lieutenant in the United States topographical corps but by request was transferred to the volunteer service. He was placed in command of the Fifty-third Ohio regiment and was killed in the battle of Corinth.

    Twenty-one years after the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith married Amos B. Eaton, who was commissary general under Grant. Mr. Eaton died about 19 years ago. Mrs. Eaton leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jackson of this city and Mrs. W. W. Williams of Toledo, O., and her daughter, Mrs. Blackwood. Her remains will be brought to this city for interment in Oakwood cemetery.