Virginia, which has made some available online. He was the last surviving member of Fillmore's cabinet. His son in law, John M. P. Atkinson (husband of Frances Peyton Stuart) was the tenth president of Hampden–Sydney College from 1857 to 1883. His home at Staunton, the Stuart House, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Family Father: Judge Archibald Stuart, Born March 19, 1757, Died July 11, 1832 Mother: Eleanor Briscoe (1768–1858) Stuart had three brothers, Thomas Jefferson Stuart (born 1793), Archibald P. Stuart (born 1800), and Gerard Briscoe Stuart (born 1805). Stuart was the first cousin of congressman Archibald Stuart, whose son was Confederate General J.E.B. Stuart, making him his first cousin, once removed. Stuart married Frances Cornelia Baldwin (1815–1888), and with her had 8 children: Briscoe Baldwin Stuart (1837–1859), Alexander H. H. Stuart Jr. (1846–1867), Archibald Gerard Stuart (1858–1888), Eleanor Augusta Stuart (1838–1878), Frances Peyton Stuart (born 1842), Mary Stuart (born 1844), Susan Baldwin Stuart (1848–1867), and Margaret Briscoe Stuart (1855–1932). Stuart's daughter Mary Stuart married Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire, Chief Surgeon, Stonewall Jackson's corp. Dr. McGuire was also President of the American Medical Association. References The Department of Everything Else: Highlights of Interior History (1989) 1807 births 1891 deaths United States Secretaries of the Interior Virginia state senators Members of the Virginia House of Delegates Virginia lawyers College of William & Mary alumni University of Virginia alumni University of Virginia faculty People of the Reconstruction Era Politicians from Staunton, Virginia People of Virginia in the American Civil War American people of Scotch-Irish descent American people of English descent Virginia Secession Delegates of 1861 Fillmore administration cabinet members Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Virginia 19th-century American politicians Virginia Know Nothings Virginia Constitutional Unionists