Resultado de búsqueda
22 de dic. de 2021 · Custis married Frances Parke, and their relationship became known in Virginia lore for its quarrelsomeness, immortalized on his tombstone. The couple produced the heir Daniel Parke Custis, but after her death he fathered a son, John, with his slave Alice. Custis freed his son and gave him gifts of money, land, and slaves.
28 de sept. de 2023 · John Parke Custis (27 November 1754 – 5 November 1781) was a Virginia planter and stepson of George Washington. He was most likely born at White House, his parents' plantation in New Kent County, Virginia. He was the son of Daniel Parke Custis, a wealthy planter, and Martha Dandridge Custis.
John Parke Custis, stepson of George Washington, wrote to George Washington who was at Valley Forge about various aspects of the war. He notified him that the Virginia legislature passed bills to help raise troops, the arrival of a French ship carrying uniforms and military supplies, and a note to his mom. Docketed by George Washington.
When John Parke Custis was born on 27 November 1754, in New Kent, Virginia, British Colonial America, his father, Col Daniel Parke Custis, was 43 and his mother, Martha Dandridge, was 23. He married Eleanor Calvert on 3 February 1774, in Prince George's, Maryland, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 3 daughters ...
7 de nov. de 2021 · John Parke Custis was George Washington’s stepson and may have been an important American Founder if his life was not tragically cut short.
16 de mar. de 2002 · From John Parke Custis. New Kent [Va.] July 15th 78. Hond Sir. On my Return from Mt Vernon to this Place, I found the Packet, containing your Letter and Deed. 1 I am much oblidged to you for the Trouble you have taken, to have a new Deed made out, from yourself to Me. It was the Method I proposed, but my Uncles Bassett and Dandridge thought it ...
John Parke (usually called Jack or Jacky) Custis, the stepson of George Washington, is the subject of this miniature portrait by the renowned artist Charles Willson Peale. The watercolor-on-ivory image is only about one-and-a-half by one-and-a-half inches in size.
