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  1. John Parke Custis (November 27, 1754 – November 5, 1781) was an American planter and politician, only son of Martha Washington before her marriage to George Washington. He is now known for his progeny, especially those raised by President Washington.

    • Planter
  2. John Parke Custis. Title Aide-de-camp. War & Affiliation Revolutionary War / Patriot. Date of Birth - Death November 27, 1754 - November 5, 1781. John Parke Custis, known as “Jacky,” was born in 1754 to Daniel Parke Custis and Martha Dandridge Custis. He was the third of Martha’s four children.

  3. John Parke Custis (known as Jacky when younger, and Jack as he got older) was around four years old when his mother Martha married George Washington. Custis was one of the two surviving children of Martha Washington's first marriage to Daniel Parke Custis.

  4. 5 de jul. de 2020 · En 1749, Martha Dandridge se casó con Daniel Parke Custis, el hacendado más rico de la colonia, que se dedicaba a la plantación y exportación de tabaco y cuya finca llevaba el nombre de The...

  5. 22 de dic. de 2021 · SUMMARY. John Parke Custis was a planter and member of the House of Delegates (1778–1781). After the death of his father, Daniel Parke Custis, his mother, Martha Dandridge Custis, married George Washington and moved the family to Mount Vernon. Washington became Custis’s guardian and the administrator of his large inheritance.

    • John Parke Custis1
    • John Parke Custis2
    • John Parke Custis3
    • John Parke Custis4
  6. Identifier:RM-1188.003 ; RM-1188.004. Scope and Contents John Parke Custis writes to Washington relieved to hear that his mother Martha Washington is back in good health. His family is suffering from an epidemic that his stricken many family members with his youngest son being dangerously ill.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_CustisJohn Custis - Wikipedia

    Custis married Frances Parke, the eldest daughter of Daniel Parke, in 1706. In 1714, his father John died, passing control of the family estates to Custis, which included two plantations and numerous slaves. His wife died two years later, and in 1717, Custis moved to Williamsburg, Virginia.