Mary Prince met President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter 54 years ago as a wrongly convicted murderer. She talks about becoming a beloved nanny, caregiver and member of the family.

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It’s a story about redemption and family ties. Mary Prince was the nanny-turned-caregiver, whose narrative is interwoven with the family that took her in – the Carters of Plains. A native of Richland ...

The Gloucester jewelry vaults are as spectacular as they are vast, and for the second evening in a row, Birgitte wore one of ...

The Mary Prince Women’s Entrepreneurial & Leadership Conference will be held on August 7–8. A spokesperson said, “The ...

The 19-year-old Prince of Denmark has gotten as far away from prestige and ceremony as possible and has been spotted having ...

Mary Prince Women’s Entrepreneurial and Leadership Conference is back next month. The event offers an immersive two-day ...

Tipped to marry a future Duke who had once been linked to the Queen's sister, the dancer chose to honour her religion instead ...

Mary Prince, a Black woman who had been convicted of murder, was already a controversial figure at Jimmy Carter’s 1977 Presidential Inauguration. Although she was incarcerated, Prince was given ...

The most personal of those cases involved Mary Prince Fitzpatrick, who went to Washington as White House nanny to Amy Carter with a felony murder conviction still on her record.

The Carters welcomed Mary Prince, a woman wrongfully convicted of murder into the White House as Amy Carter’s nanny.

Mary Prince went from a Georgia prisoner to Amy Carter’s White House caretaker. It’s a story difficult to imagine in any modern presidency but Jimmy Carter’s.