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American planter and merchant (1694–1743)
States, George Washington; soldier and politician Lawrence Washington; politician Augustine Washington Jr.; and politician Charles Washington. Born into the
Augustine_Washington
Nephew of George Washington
Lawrence Augustine Washington (April 11, 1774 – February 15, 1824)[citation needed] was a nephew of United States President George Washington and son
Lawrence_Augustine_Washington
American planter and politician (1736–1787)
John Augustine Washington I (January 13, 1736 – January 8, 1787) was an American planter and politician. Washington was a younger brother of George Washington
John_Augustine_Washington
American planter, military officer and politician (1720–1762)
George Washington, Elizabeth Washington, Samuel Washington, John Augustine Washington, and Charles Washington. His paternal grandparents were Lawrence Washington
Augustine_Washington_Jr.
American politician
William Augustine Washington (November 25, 1757 – October 2, 1810) was a Virginia planter and officer who served one term in the Virginia House of Delegates
William_Augustine_Washington
Colonial American family
childbirth. Augustine Washington was born at Bridges Creek plantation in Westmoreland County, Virginia, in 1694, to Capt. Lawrence Washington and Mildred
Washington_family
Topics referred to by the same term
Lawrence Augustine Washington (1774–1824), nephew of George Washington Lawrence Berry Washington (1811–1856), great-grandnephew of George Washington Lawrence
Lawrence_Washington
American planter, slave holder, lawyer, soldier and politician
had three children: John Washington III (1692–1746) Augustine Washington (1694–1743) Mildred Washington (1698–1747) Lawrence died at the age of 38 in
Lawrence Washington (1659–1698)
Lawrence_Washington_(1659–1698)
American soldier, planter, politician, and landowner
County, Virginia, along the Potomac River. In 1729, Augustine took Lawrence and younger son Augustine, Jr., to England and enrolled them in the Appleby
Lawrence Washington (1718–1752)
Lawrence_Washington_(1718–1752)
Confederate and member of the Washington family
John Augustine Washington III (3 May 1821 – 12 September 1861) was a Confederate lieutenant and aide-de-camp to Robert E. Lee. Washington was also George
John_Augustine_Washington_III
High Church Rector of the Church of England, great-great-grandfather of George Washington
Lawrence Washington (c.1602 – c.1652) was a High Church rector of the Church of England. He was an ancestor of the Washington family of Virginia, being
Lawrence Washington (1602–1652)
Lawrence_Washington_(1602–1652)
English-born Virginia planter and politician (1633–1677)
great-grandfather of George Washington, the first president of the United States. John Washington was born to rector Lawrence Washington and wife Amphillis Twigden
John_Washington
U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
Fredericksburg, Virginia, in 1738. When Augustine died in 1743, Washington inherited Ferry Farm and ten slaves; Lawrence inherited Little Hunting Creek and
George_Washington
American planter & politician (1738–1799)
four children: George Augustine Washington Frances Washington Samuel Washington Mildred Gregory Washington When Charles Washington reached legal age, he
Charles_Washington
American Colonist, sister of George Washington (1733–1797)
the first daughter of Augustine Washington and Mary Ball Washington. She was known as "Betty" within the family. Washington spent her earliest years
Elizabeth_Washington_Lewis
American politician (1734–1781)
brothers from this father's first marriage: Lawrence Washington and Augustine Washington Jr. (Jane Washington, his half-sister, died shortly after his birth
Samuel_Washington
Plantation estate of George Washington
original house was built in about 1734 by George Washington's father Augustine Washington. George Washington expanded the house twice, once in the late 1750s
Mount_Vernon
American militia officer (1771–1809)
Ferdinand Washington (1767–1788), Frederick Augustus Washington (1768–1769), Lucinda Washington (1769–1770), Lawrence Augustine Washington (1774–1824)
George_Steptoe_Washington
US Supreme Court justice from 1798 to 1829
Westmoreland County, Virginia. He was a son of John Augustine Washington, the brother of George Washington, and John's heiress wife, Hannah Bushrod. He had
Bushrod_Washington
Manor house associated with the family of George Washington, Tyne & Wear, England
17 September 2007. Retrieved 3 December 2020. Alexander, Lawrence (September 2021). "Washington Old Hall". Hidden Gems. Britain. Vol. 89, no. 4. London:
Washington_Old_Hall
American soldier and nephew of George Washington
George Augustine Washington (c. 1759 – February 5, 1793) was a nephew of George Washington who served as manager of the Mount Vernon estate from 1786
George Augustine Washington (nephew of George Washington)
George_Augustine_Washington_(nephew_of_George_Washington)
550 acres in Virginia (US) managed by the National Park Service
recovered from the burned-down Washington house, including a bowl, clay figurine, wine bottle seal belonging to Augustine Washington, wine bottle, and keyhole
George Washington Birthplace National Monument
George_Washington_Birthplace_National_Monument
First President of the United States
Charles Washington – brother Betty Washington Lewis – sister Lawrence Washington (1718–1752) – half-brother Bushrod Washington – nephew Lawrence Augustine Washington
Outline_of_George_Washington
Mother of the first President of the United States
the United States, George Washington. The second wife of Augustine Washington, she became a prominent member of the Washington family. She spent a large
Mary_Ball_Washington
Archaeological site in Virginia, United States
1726 on land leased from Augustine Washington, father of George Washington. After his death in 1743, his son Lawrence Washington inherited his interest
Accokeek Furnace Archeological Site
Accokeek_Furnace_Archeological_Site
American military officer
Commander William Washington of Stafford County and South Carolina has often been confused with his distant cousin William Augustine Washington, also a Revolutionary
William_Washington
One of the official symbols of the Washington family
Arms confirms upon Lawrence Washington of Sulgrave Manor the current coat of arms. In a letter dated 7 December 1791, George Washington received the confirmation
Coat of arms of the Washington family
Coat_of_arms_of_the_Washington_family
American politician from Virginia (1889–1953)
from John Augustine Washington, the brother of President George Washington. The family moved to Alexandria during his childhood. Washington attended the
W._Selden_Washington
Historic site in Stafford County, Virginia
Vernon by elder brother Lawrence after his 1743 inheritance of the property was briefly the family home to Augustine and Mary Washington and their brood of
Ferry_Farm
2026 film by Jon Erwin
of his father Augustine Washington, George Washington meets his older half-brother Lawrence. Because of his father's death, Washington is not given a
Young_Washington
American steward (1737–1796)
John Washington (1671–1712), was the son of Lawrence Washington (1635–1677), who emigrated from Britain to Virginia as did his brother John Washington, both
Lund_Washington
American politician
John Thornton Augustine Washington (May 20, 1783 – October 9, 1841) was a prominent Virginia (now West Virginia) farmer who served a term in the Virginia
John Thornton Augustine Washington
John_Thornton_Augustine_Washington
American lawyer, Forty-niner, border ruffian (1811–1856)
Lawrence Berry Washington (November 26, 1811 – September 21, 1856) was an American lawyer, military officer, author, Forty-niner, border ruffian, and
Lawrence_Berry_Washington
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
gave to his brother, Samuel Washington. It was Samuel's son, Lawrence Augustine Washington, who built or moved into the house with his bride, Mary Dorcas
Richwood_Hall
Virginia planter
child), whereas Lawrence Lewis' godfather was his uncle Charles Washington, who was also the godfather of his elder brothers Augustine and Warner Lewis
Lawrence_Lewis_(1767–1839)
American journalist (1820–1872)
son of John Thornton Augustine Washington and his wife Elizabeth Conrad Bedinger. Washington's great-grandfather, Samuel Washington, was a younger brother
Benjamin_Franklin_Washington
Historic estate in Virginia, US
Custis family mansion built by George Washington Parke Custis from 1803 to 1818 as a memorial to George Washington. Currently maintained by the National
Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial
Arlington_House,_The_Robert_E._Lee_Memorial
American politician
1835 to 1837. Washington was born at Haywood Farms near Oak Grove in Westmoreland County, Virginia, the son of William Augustine Washington and his first
George_C._Washington
Paternal grandmother of George Washington
married Lawrence Washington (also spelled Laurence Washington) in 1685, a union that produced three children: John Washington, III (1692–1746), Augustine (1694–1743)
Mildred_Gale
Historic house in Virginia, United States
house at 1201 Washington Avenue in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Built in the 1770s, it was the home of Fielding and Elizabeth Washington Lewis and is the
Kenmore (Fredericksburg, Virginia)
Kenmore_(Fredericksburg,_Virginia)
Overview of George Washington's post-presidency
attend the wedding of his nephew Lawrence Augustine Washington. Washington's sister, Betty Lewis, died, and Washington was survived only by his younger brother
Post-presidency of George Washington
Post-presidency_of_George_Washington
Calendar year
Donner, German banker and art collector (d. 1854) Lawrence Augustine Washington, Nephew of George Washington (d. 1824) April 12 Johann Baptist Krebs, German
1774
English planter and politician
(sons of her brother Lawrence Townley emigrated to the colony between 1658 and 1672, probably nearer 1660). Their son Augustine Jr. continued his father's
Augustine_Warner_Sr.
Hall near Charles Town, West Virginia 1797 Residence Built for Lawrence Augustine Washington, expanded in 19th century Miller's Tavern Wellsburg, West Virginia
List of the oldest buildings in West Virginia
List_of_the_oldest_buildings_in_West_Virginia
Overview of George Washington's surveying career
in surveying. Washington's first attempt at surveying was at Mount Vernon when he was a child; he mapped his brother Lawrence Washington's turnip field
Surveying career of George Washington
Surveying_career_of_George_Washington
Plantation site in Virginia, United States of America
1852), a granddaughter of Martha Washington and a step-granddaughter of United States President George Washington. Published accounts have credited Abingdon
Abingdon_(plantation)
First Lady of North Carolina (1845–1849)
Susannah Sarah Washington Graham (February 26, 1816 – May 2, 1890) was an American gardener and political hostess who, as the wife of Governor William
Susannah Sarah Washington Graham
Susannah_Sarah_Washington_Graham
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Mary Washington House, at 1200 Charles Street in Fredericksburg, Virginia, is the house in which George Washington's mother, Mary Ball Washington, resided
Mary_Ball_Washington_House
American historian (1838–1900)
Eugenia Scholay Washington (June 27, 1838 – November 30, 1900) was an American historian and civil servant. She is known for co-founding the Daughters
Eugenia_Washington
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
known as the Washington - Chew - Funkhouser House, was built in 1820 by John Augustine Washington II, great-nephew of George Washington and grandson of
Blakeley_(West_Virginia)
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
West Virginia built for members of the Washington family. The house was designed by John Ariss for Samuel Washington in 1770, using a center-hall, single-pile
Harewood_(West_Virginia)
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
owned by John Augustine Washington, the brother of George Washington. With the labor of enslaved people under his control, George Washington developed the
Claymont_Court
American politician
peace. A second cousin of George Washington, Bailey Washington was the fourth and final son born to Henry Washington (1694–1748) and his wife Mary Butler
Bailey_Washington
Historic house in Fairfax County, Virginia
Assembly 1758–1766, friend of Patrick Henry, and legal advisor to George Washington, who was a frequent visitor to the home. The home's original lands, described
Belvale
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
Virginia for members of the Washington family. Cedar Lawn was built in 1825 for John Thornton Augustine Washington, George Washington's grand-nephew. The property
Cedar_Lawn
American politician
owned by Virginia Governor James Wood and George Washington's nephew Lawrence Augustine Washington. Shortly after his move to Winchester, McDonald was
Angus_William_McDonald
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
gentleman farmer George William Washington, a descendant of George Washington's great-great-grandfather Reverend Lawrence Washington. The farm is currently a
Washington_Bottom_Farm
Village in Northamptonshire, England
manors, including Sulgrave, to Lawrence Washington, a wool merchant who in 1532 had been Mayor of Northampton. Washington's descendants retained the manor
Sulgrave
American politician
The elder Bushrod Washington and this man's father in 1787 had basically each inherited from their father John Augustine Washington about half of the
Bushrod_C._Washington
Scottish American merchant, militia officer, clerk of court, lawyer, and landowner
conveyed Lot No. 2 in Watson Town to Lawrence Augustine Washington a nephew of then former President George Washington. The location of Watson Town is the
Andrew_Wodrow
American painter
William Dickinson Washington (October 7, 1833 – December 1, 1870) was an American painter and teacher of art. He is most famous for his painting The Burial
William_D._Washington
American planter and legislator (1729–1825)
Tennessee. Augustine Burkett Washington (1802–1875) never married but survived the Civil War, as did his youngest brother Col. Thomas Pratt Washington (1806–1873)
Henry_Washington_(planter)
U.S. state
Washington is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is often referred to as Washington state to distinguish it from the national
Washington_(state)
Historic estate and gardens in Alexandria, Virginia, United States
name from a larger plot of land which formed an outlying part of George Washington's Mount Vernon estate. The River Farm property was established in 1653–54
River_Farm
Granddaughter of Martha Washington
Lewis (1805–1820), died unmarried Fielding Augustine Lewis (1807–1809), died in childhood George Washington Custis Lewis (1810–1811), died in infancy Martha
Eleanor_Parke_Custis_Lewis
Overview of the political evolution of George Washington
Fathers. Washington was ambitious for the status and influence with which he had been surrounded in a youth spent around his half-brother Lawrence and the
George Washington's political evolution
George_Washington's_political_evolution
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
married George Corbin Washington in 1807. George Corbin was the grandson of Augustine Washington, half-brother of George Washington. The present front of
Beall-Air
Federal capital district of the United States
Washington, D.C., officially the District of Columbia and commonly known as Washington or D.C., is the capital city and federal district of the United
Washington,_D.C.
Historic house in Virginia, United States
Ariss and built for Warner Washington, first cousin to George Washington. During his surveying for Lord Fairfax, George Washington helped survey and layout
Fairfield (Berryville, Virginia)
Fairfield_(Berryville,_Virginia)
Comprehensive school in Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria, England
Augustine Washington (1694–1743) — father of George Washington. Augustine Washington Jr. (1720–1762) — half brother of George Washington. Lawrence Washington
Appleby_Grammar_School
American politician
Bailey Washington Jr. (December 12, 1753 – June 14, 1814) was an American planter and legislator who served two terms as a delegate from Stafford County
Bailey_Washington_Jr.
Historic commercial building in Virginia, United States
Charles Washington, youngest brother of George Washington, and became a tavern in 1792. This house, built by the youngest brother of George Washington, was
Rising Sun Tavern (Fredericksburg, Virginia)
Rising_Sun_Tavern_(Fredericksburg,_Virginia)
Unincorporated community in Virginia, US
Historic Places in 1971. Augustine Washington Sr. (1694-1743) - Father of U.S. President George Washington Lawrence Washington (1718–1752) - Older half
Westmoreland,_Virginia
Rye whiskey distillery
George Washington's Rye Whiskey is distilled at George Washington's reconstructed distillery at Mount Vernon from a recipe discovered by scholars examining
George Washington's Rye Whiskey
George_Washington's_Rye_Whiskey
Historic house in West Virginia, United States
Happy Retreat (also known as Charles Washington House and Mordington) is a historic property in Charles Town, West Virginia, which was originally owned
Happy_Retreat
American planter and politician (1641–1681)
ancestor of George Washington and King Charles III. Augustine Warner Jr. was born on June 3, 1642. He was the only son of Augustine Warner Sr., who in
Augustine_Warner_Jr.
Book by Ron Chernow
Washington: A Life is a biography of George Washington, the first president of the United States, written by American historian and biographer Ron Chernow
Washington:_A_Life
Historic hotel in St. Augustine, Florida
Ponce de Leon, also known as The Ponce, is a former luxury hotel in St. Augustine, Florida, built by millionaire developer and Standard Oil co-founder Henry
Ponce_de_Leon_Hotel
Catholic order of mendicant friars
The Order of Saint Augustine (Latin: Ordo Fratrum Sancti Augustini), abbreviated OSA, is a mendicant religious order of the Catholic Church. It was founded
Order_of_Saint_Augustine
Historic house in Virginia, United States
States. Augustine Warner, progenitor of many prominent First Families of Virginia, and great-great-grandfather of President George Washington established
Warner_Hall
Church in Washington, United States
cathedra, or throne, combines elements of the original 1913 throne of Bishop Augustine Francis Schinner, the marble cathedra from the 1930s and a new addition
Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes (Spokane, Washington)
Cathedral_of_Our_Lady_of_Lourdes_(Spokane,_Washington)
Attempted criminal offense
the tomb for later presentation to Tsar Alexander I. In 1830, John Augustine Washington II, then proprietor of Mount Vernon, fired one of the estate's gardeners
Attempted theft of George Washington's skull
Attempted_theft_of_George_Washington's_skull
1963 civil rights movement demonstration
March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on
March_on_Washington
Historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
St. Augustine Catholic Church, also called Olde St. Augustine's, is an historic Catholic church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Consecrated
St. Augustine Church (Philadelphia)
St._Augustine_Church_(Philadelphia)
George Washington, the first president of the United States, lost all but one of his teeth by the time he was inaugurated, and had at least four sets of
George_Washington's_teeth
forced into court and indenture in 1737 at age seven by Augustine Washington Sr. The Washington Plantation also housed about seventy-five slaves. Like
History of Popes Creek (Virginia)
History_of_Popes_Creek_(Virginia)
1984 American television miniseries
Parke Custis Christine Estabrook as Abigail Adams Tom Assalone as Augustine Washington Jr. William Prince as William Fairfax Richard Fancy as Sam Adams
George Washington (miniseries)
George_Washington_(miniseries)
Roman Catholic cathedral in the United States
St. Augustine Cathedral, located in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States, is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport. St. Augustine's parish
St. Augustine Cathedral (Bridgeport, Connecticut)
St._Augustine_Cathedral_(Bridgeport,_Connecticut)
1878 statue by John Quincy Adams Ward in Newburyport, Massachusetts
George Washington is a larger than life-sife, outdoor, 1878 bronze statue by the American sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward and located in Newburyport, Massachusetts
Statue of George Washington (Newburyport, Massachusetts)
Statue_of_George_Washington_(Newburyport,_Massachusetts)
1953 painting by Larry Rivers
Washington Crossing the Delaware is a 1953 painting by the New York painter Larry Rivers. Made of charcoal, oil paint, and linen, it is painted on linen
Washington Crossing the Delaware (1953 painting)
Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware_(1953_painting)
American government official
son of Susan Monroe (née Grayson) Washington (1770–1822) and Lund Washington (1767–1853), the postmaster of Washington, D.C. After his mother's death in
Peter_Grayson_Washington
Relations in the 18th century North America
George Washington met with Native American tribal leaders multiple times throughout his life, both during his service as a British officer and later as
George Washington's relations with the Iroquois Confederacy
George_Washington's_relations_with_the_Iroquois_Confederacy
Giant sequoia in Yosemite National Park, California, US
Washington is a giant sequoia located within Mariposa Grove in Yosemite National Park, California. The tree was named after Founding Father George Washington
Washington Tree (Mariposa Grove)
Washington_Tree_(Mariposa_Grove)
1803 painting by Gilbert Stuart
George Washington is an 1803 painting of the Founding Father and first president of the United States, George Washington, by American painter Gilbert
George Washington (Stuart, Williamstown)
George_Washington_(Stuart,_Williamstown)
United States historic place
when his son, Robert, sold it to his brother-in-law Augustine Moore to avoid financial woes. Augustine and his family fled to Richmond to avoid the Siege
Moore House (Yorktown, Virginia)
Moore_House_(Yorktown,_Virginia)
Historic home in Bridgetown, Barbados
George Washington House in Barbados is a historic house where the future first U.S. President George Washington and his half-brother Lawrence stayed in
George Washington House (Barbados)
George_Washington_House_(Barbados)
George Washington's Fishery, also referred to as the Mount Vernon Fishery, was an active part of the original Mount Vernon plantation, and an early seafood
George_Washington's_Fishery
1936 poem
"Washington Crossing the Delaware" is a sonnet that was written in 1936 by David Shulman. The title and subject of the poem refer to the scene in the 1851
Washington Crossing the Delaware (sonnet)
Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware_(sonnet)
Cultural depictions of George Washington List of paintings of George Washington List of memorials to George Washington List of sculptures of presidents
List of statues of George Washington
List_of_statues_of_George_Washington
Caretaker of Mount Vernon
1829, Bushrod Washington and his wife (who were childless) died. Pursuant to Bushrod Washington's will, his nephew, John Augustine Washington II, inherited
Sarah_Johnson_(Mount_Vernon)
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
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LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE AUGUSTINE-WASHINGTON