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  1. Location: Washington · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View John Augustine’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.

  2. 14 de nov. de 2023 · By Ronald S. Coddington. Aide de camp John Augustine Washington III brimmed with anticipation as he saddled up for his first-ever reconnaissance on Sept. 13, 1861. Resplendent in gray uniform and plumed hat, the tall and graceful lieutenant colonel with chestnut hair, bushy beard and brown eyes had lobbied his commanding officer for this ...

  3. George Washington’s Full Siblings: Elizabeth (Betty) Washington (1733-1797) Samuel Washington (1734-1781) John Augustine Washington (1736-1787) Charles Washington (1738-1799) George was the eldest of his full siblings, four of whom lived to adulthood: Elizabeth, Samuel, John Augustine, and Charles.

  4. 8 de mar. de 2017 · He was born on February 11, 1731 (Old Style) in Westmoreland County. In all, their happy marriage produced six children: George (1732), Betty (1733), Samuel (1734), John Augustine (1736), Charles (1738), and Mildred (1740). All but little Mildred survived to adulthood. Just twelve years after their wedding, Augustine Washington passed away ...

  5. 22 de abr. de 2020 · Lt. Col John A. Washington, Aid de Camp to General Robert E Lee. Assassinated by the USA, shot three times through the back from concealment by invading USA “soldiers” in what is now West Virginia, Sep. 13, 1861. Great nephew of George Washington, last Washington to own and live at Mount Vernon, Assassinated by invading, (shot three times ...

  6. John Augustine Washington III. John Augustine Washington III, the great grandnephew of George Washington and the last member of the Washington family to own Mount Vernon, poses in a suit and cravat in this photographic portrait.

  7. But the history of Mount Vernon spans five centuries, from the seventeenth century to the modern-day. In 1674, George Washington’s great-grandfather, John Washington, secured a land grant along the Potomac River The land was passed down the Washington line until it came into the possession of Augustine Washington, George Washington’s father.