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- Q20713091 subject Q3919876.
- Q20713091 subject Q5312304.
- Q20713091 subject Q8566918.
- Q20713091 subject Q9497041.
- Q20713091 abstract "Mary Prince was a woman convicted of murder, and the nanny for Amy Carter, the daughter of Jimmy Carter and Rosalyn Carter. She became Amy's nanny in 1971, when Jimmy Carter was governor and she was a prisoner assigned to the governor's mansion. She had been convicted of murdering another woman's boyfriend in 1970. In 1975, when Jimmy Carter's time as governor ended, she was sent back to prison; however, she was able to travel to Washington for Carter's inauguration. With a letter from the White House to Georgia prison officials, Prince was reprieved and was able to work at the White House. Jimmy Carter was designated as her parole officer, and she lived in the White House for the four years of his presidency.She is discussed in the book The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House, by Kate Andersen Brower, published by Harper in 2015. Jimmy Carter's book Sharing Good Times is dedicated to her.".
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q219353.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q23685.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919876.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q4216197.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566918.
- Q20713091 wikiPageWikiLink Q9497041.
- Q20713091 comment "Mary Prince was a woman convicted of murder, and the nanny for Amy Carter, the daughter of Jimmy Carter and Rosalyn Carter. She became Amy's nanny in 1971, when Jimmy Carter was governor and she was a prisoner assigned to the governor's mansion. She had been convicted of murdering another woman's boyfriend in 1970. In 1975, when Jimmy Carter's time as governor ended, she was sent back to prison; however, she was able to travel to Washington for Carter's inauguration.".
- Q20713091 label "Mary Prince (nanny)".