Catharine Littlefield Greene
Catharine Littlefield Greene
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Daily Chronicle

2 September, 1814
Catharine Littlefield Greene died of malaria at the Dungeness plantation on Cumberland Island, Georgia, at the age of 59. She was buried in the family cemetery there. Her death marked the end of a life marked by significant contributions to the American Revolution, plantation management, and support for technological innovation.
13 June, 1796
Catharine Greene married Phineas Miller, her children's tutor and the former plantation manager, in Philadelphia at the home of President George and Martha Washington. This marriage signified a new chapter in her life after the death of her first husband and marked her continued involvement in the management of plantation affairs.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Block Island, Rhode Island
February 17, 1755
Catharine Littlefield was born into a prominent and wealthy family on Block Island, Rhode Island. Her father, John Littlefield, was a successful merchant and landowner. This upbringing provided her with a strong education, social connections, and a familiarity with managing household affairs and finances – skills that would prove invaluable later in life.
Marriage to Nathanael Greene
1772
At the age of 17, Catharine Littlefield married Nathanael Greene, a man 13 years her senior. Greene, a Quaker from Rhode Island, would soon become a pivotal figure in the burgeoning American Revolution. This marriage propelled Catharine into a world of political discourse and military strategy, shaping her future experiences and perspectives.
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Known For
American patriot, wife of Continental Army General Nathanael Greene, supporter of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.