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John Augustine Washington. Born 6 Aug 1789 in Westmoreland, Virginia, United States. Ancestors. Son of Corbin Washington and Hannah (Lee) Washington. Brother of Richard Henry Lee Washington, Bushrod Corbin Washington, Jane Mildred Washington and Mary Lee (Washington) Herbert. Husband of Jane Charlotte Blackburn — married [date unknown ...
14 de may. de 2024 · John Augustine Washington was a Colonel in the Virginia Militia, a member of the Virginia Conventions of 1775-76, married @ Westmoreland County, ca. 14 April 1756, to Hannah Bushrod eldest daughter and co-heiress of Col. John Bushrod, of Bushfield, JP and Burgess, and only daughter by his 1st wife Jane Corbin (the daughter of Hon. Gawin Corbin, Pres of Gov's Council).
11 de mar. de 2002 · From George Washington to John Augustine Washington, 18 October 1777. Phila. County [Pa.] Octr 18th 1777. Your kind and Affectionate Letters of the 21st of Septr & 2d Instt came Safe to hand. 1 when my last to you was dated I know not, for truely I can say, that my whole time is so much engross’d that I have scarce a moment (but sleeping ones ...
When John Augustine Washington II was born on 6 August 1789, in Westmoreland, Virginia, United States, his father, Corbin Washington, was 24 and his mother, Hannah Lee, was 23. He had at least 5 sons and 2 daughters with Jane Charlotte Blackburn. He lived in Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States in 1855.
Augustine Washington. Augustine Washington ( Westmoreland, Virginia, 12 de noviembre de 1694- King George, Virginia, 12 de abril de 1743) fue el padre del primer presidente de los Estados Unidos, George Washington. Pertenecía a la aristocracia de la colonia de Virginia y era un hacendado y dueño de esclavos.
Artist John P. Walker, 1855 - 1932 Sitter John Augustine Washington III, 1821 - 1861 Date 1909 Type Painting Medium
1 de feb. de 2002 · John Augustine Washington wrote to GW on 8 June, but the letter has not been found, nor has any letter from John Dalton to GW been found for the period 23 April–28 June 1755. 23 . Scalping Camp was the camp about 4 miles east of Great Meadows where Braddock’s advanced division stopped on the night of 24 June and where the next morning the Indians had killed and scalped three batmen.
