DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendant Report for Lawrence Washington & Amphilis Twigden

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendant Report for Lawrence Washington & Amphilis Twigden Descendant Report for Lawrence Washington & Amphilis Twigden 1 Lawrence Washington + Amphilis Twigden ...2 Colonel John Washington b: 1633 in Purleigh, Essex, England + Anne Pope ......3 Anne Washington b: 1658, d: 1698 + Major Francis Wright b: 1660, d: 1715 .........4 Justice John Wright b: 25 Feb 1685 in Westmoreland, Virginia, United States, d: 1730 in Leesylvania, Prince William, Virginia, United States + Dorothy Aubrey b: 1680 in Stafford, Stafford, Virginia, United States, d: 1739 in Prince William, Virginia, United States ............5 Francis Wright b: 1710 in Westmoreland, Virginia, United States, d: 07 Sep 1767 in Amherst, Amherst, Virginia, United States + Mary Hawkins b: 1713 in Louisa, Louisa, Virginia, United States, m: 1740 in King William, King William, Virginia, United States, d: 1773 in Amherst, Amherst, Virginia, United States ...............6 Mary Wright b: 1725 in Virginia, United States, d: 10 Mar 1798 in Lynchburg, Nelson, Virginia, United States + Talmon Harbour b: 1718 in British, Clarendon, Jamaica, m: 1746 in Goochland, Goochland, Virginia, United States, d: May 1820 in Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, United States ..................7 Talman Harbour b: 1718, d: 1797 in Franklin County, GA ..................7 Esaias Harbour b: 29 May 1757 in Halifax, VA, d: 15 Jul 1833 in Carnesville, Franklin, Georgia, USA + Catherine Harbour b: 1762 in Halifax, Virginia, USA, m: 1780 in Virginia, USA, d: 17 Jul 1837 in Carnesville, Franklin, Georgia, United States .....................8 Rebecca Harbour b: 1778 in Henry, Virginia, USA, d: 20 Aug 1854 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA + John Skelton b: 1762 in Mecklenburg, Virginia, USA, m: 1793 in Georgia, United States, d: Sep 1842 in Elbert, Georgia, USA ........................9 Dianah Ann Skelton b: 1793 in Elbert, Georgia, d: 1861 ........................9 Theresa Skelton b: 1793 ........................9 Hiriam William Skelton b: 1794 in Habersham, Georgia, United States, d: 1850 in Louvale, Stewart, Georgia, United States ........................9 David Wiley Skelton b: 02 Mar 1797 in Elbert, Georgia, d: 26 Aug 1866 in Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States ........................9 Richmond Skelton b: 1800 in Elbert, Georgia, d: 13 Feb 1877 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, United States + Nancy Carson b: 1802 in North Carolina, United States, m: 24 Apr 1823 in Franklin, Georgia, USA, d: 25 Jun 1881 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, United States ...........................10 James Alfred Skelton b: 1824 in , Franklin, Georgia, USA, d: Aft. 1885 in Grimes, Texas, USA ...........................10 Hymer Skelton b: Abt. 1826 in Elbert, Georgia, USA, d: , Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA ...........................10 William Jasper Skelton b: 01 Mar 1828 in Elbert, Georgia, USA, d: 04 May 1894 in Hall, Georgia, USA ...........................10 John D Skelton b: 14 Jan 1829 in Franklin, Georgia, United States, d: 12 Aug 1903 in Hart, Georgia, United States ...........................10 Newton Hiram Skelton b: 14 Apr 1830 in Elbert, Georgia, USA, d: 19 Oct 1884 in Duncanville, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, USA ...........................10 Lucinda Amanda E. Skelton b: 06 Dec 1832 in Elbert County, Georgia, USA, d: 26 Aug 1902 in Hart County, Georgia, USA; Burial Bethany Baptist Church Cemetery, Hart Co., Georgia. + James Jasper Ray b: 18 Aug 1828 in Elbert Co., GA (Now Hart Co.), m: 01 Jun 1851 in Elbert Co, GA, d: 18 Jan 1907 in Hart County, Georgia, USA; Burial Bethany Baptist Church Cemetery, Hart Co., Georgia. ..............................11 Mary Jane Ray b: 25 May 1852 in Georgia, USA, d: 27 Sep 1892 in Pelzer, Anderson, South Carolina, USA; Died of tyhoid fever in 1892, 7 weeks after baby, Callie Elmira (August 6), and 10 weeks before eldest daughter, Delia Inez (December 7). See Obituary for Callie Elmira stating location as Pelzer, S.C. ..............................11 Sarah F. Ray b: 1854 in Hart County, Georgia, USA, d: 11 Oct 1882 in Hart County, Georgia, USA; Burial Macedonia Methodist Church Cemetery, Hart Co., Georgia. ..............................11 William Alexander Ray b: 22 Jun 1856 in Hart County, Georgia, USA, d: 05 Sep 1901 in Hart, Georgia, United States + Sarah Elizabeth Myers b: 26 Sep 1859 in Georgia State Guards, d: 30 Aug 1946 in Hart, Georgia .................................12 James Albert Ray b: 07 Dec 1878 in Hart County Georgia, d: 21 Aug 1966 in Hart County, GA + Arlie Thornton b: 01 Apr 1881 in Elbert County, Georgia, USA, m: 01 Nov 1899 in Elbert Co., GA, d: 06 Jun 1901 in Thornton Cemetary Elbert County USA ....................................13 Lorane Ray b: 08 May 1901 in Hart Co GA + Essie Adams b: 31 Mar 1873 in Elbert County Georgia, m: 09 Dec 1903 in Elbert, Georgia, d: 01 Apr 1938 in Hart, Georgia, United States ....................................13 Ethel Ray b: 01 Mar 1905 in Hart County Georgia, d: 31 Dec 1907 in Hart County Georgia; Age at Death: 12 ....................................13 William A. Ray b: 1906 in Georgia, United States + Cornelia Adams ....................................13 Luther B Ray b: 26 Oct 1907 in Hart Co, Georgia, d: 29 Mar 1912 in Hart Co, Georgia ....................................13 Mildred Ray b: 05 Apr 1909 in Georgia, United States ....................................13 James Ralph Ray b: 22 Jul 1913 in Elbert County Georgia, d: 19 Jul 2005 in Peachtree City, Fayette, Georgia + Lois Hefner .......................................14 Brenda Ray b: 16 May 1946 in Fulton County, Georgia + James M. Harris III m: 17 Jun in East Point, GA; East Point Presbyterian Church ....................................13 Clinton Ray b: 20 Sep 1915 in Elbert County Georgia, d: 13 Sep 1997 in Gwinnett County, Georgia; Delmar Gardens Health Care Center + Grace Wiley .......................................14 Joel Keith Ray b: 24 Mar 1941 in Fulton County, Georgia .......................................14 Donna Ray b: 02 Oct 1941 in Fulton County, Georgia ....................................13 Martin Emerson Ray b: 25 Apr 1919 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, USA, d: 21 Feb 1994 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, USA; Buried at Nancy Hart Memorial Cemetery + Emma Julia Gaines b: 16 Oct 1921 in Hart County, GA, d: 01 Oct 1983 in Anderson County, South Carolina; Buried at Nancy Hart Memorial Cemetery .......................................14 Patsy Olivia Ray b: 29 Aug 1942 in Hart County, GA + Charles H Robertson b: 18 May 1939 in Hart County Georgia, d: 22 Mar 2013 in Athens, Clarke, Georgia, USA; Age at Death: 73 .......................................14 James Emerson Ray b: 17 Jul 1944 in Anderson County, South Carolina + Maxine Hornsby b: 1944 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA, m: 1961, d: 1998 in Riverside County, California + Kay Kelly m: 1966 in Columbia, SC + Jane Hubbard b: 1954, m: 1974 + Debra Carol Sowder b: 02 Jul 1953 in Rockcastle, Kentucky, m: 1984 in Maretta, GA .......................................14 Allen Ray b: 14 Oct 1946 in Anderson County, South Carolina + Elaine Bailey + Margie Govski .......................................14 Mark Lee Ray b: 23 Oct 1957 in Hartwell GA, d: 18 Mar 2002 in Atlanta, GA; Age: 44 + Martha Bond Shaw m: 03 Mar 1940 + Betty Winn b: 1892 in Rayle, Wilkes, Georgia, m: 17 Aug 1946, d: 20 Aug 1973 in Athens, GA .................................12 Lilla "Lou Lilla" Ray b: 14 Dec 1880 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, USA, d: 17 Nov 1952 in Baldwin, Georgia + Lee Olin Herndon b: 03 Jul 1877 in Hartwell, Hart, Georgia, USA, m: 1899, d: 17 Sep 1952 in Baldwin County, Georgia, USA ....................................13 Druwillie Herndon b: Abt. 1903 in Georgia State Guards ....................................13 Parker Herndon b: Abt. 1905 in Georgia State Guards ....................................13 Albert Ray Herndon b: 20 Sep 1906 in Georgia State Guards, d: 26 Jun 1976 in Augusta, Georgia, USA ....................................13 James Herndon b: Abt. 1912 in Georgia State Guards .................................12 Luna May Ray b: 09 Jul 1884 in Hart, Georgia, United States, d: 07 Nov 1934 in Hart, Georgia, United States + Rupert White "Roop" Warren b: 18 Oct 1883 in Elbert, Georgia, m: 16 Dec 1914 in Elbert, Georgia, d: 19 Sep 1960 in Hart, Georgia, United States ....................................13 Harrold J Warren b: Abt. 1917 in Georgia State Guards, d: 2012 in Hart Co, GA ....................................13 Mary Elizabeth Warren b: 07 Sep 1918 in Nuberg, Hart, Georgia, United States, d: 29 Nov 2000 in Anderson, SC ..............................11 Martha Cornelia Ray b: 23 Nov 1858 in Hart County, Georgia, USA, d: 03 Jan 1935 in Hart County, Georgia, USA ..............................11 Newton Bartow Ray b: 11 Feb 1861 in Hart County, Georgia, USA, d: 16 Jan 1906 in Hart County, Georgia, USA; Burial Macedonia Methodist Church Cemetery, Hart Co., Georgia. + E Matilda Jordan b: 01 Jul 1866 in Georgia, United States, m: 01 Feb 1883, d: 03 Dec 1901 in Hart, Georgia, United States .................................12 Robert Ray b: 04 Sep 1884, d: 10 Mar 1886 .................................12 Della Ray b: Jun 1888 in Georgia State Guards .................................12 Lena Ray b: Jul 1893 in Georgia State Guards .................................12 Dru Willie Ray b: 23 Nov 1895, d: 15 Dec 1895 .................................12 Lois W Ray b: 17 Sep 1897, d: 19 Jan 1898 .................................12 Alec Ray b: Jul 1899 in Georgia State Guards ..............................11 Leonard Wilborn Ray b: 10 May 1863 in Hart, Georgia, United States, d: 13 Jul 1901 in Hart County, Georgia,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nomination Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Woodlawn Cultural Landscape Historic District Other names/site number: DHR File No.: 029-5181 Name of related multiple property listing: N/A (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: Bounded by Old Mill Rd, Mt Vernon Memorial Hwy, Fort Belvoir, and Dogue Creek City or town: Alexandria State: VA County: Fairfax Not For Publication: N/A Vicinity: X ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional
    [Show full text]
  • MT VERNON SQUARE Fairfax County
    Richmond Highway (Route 1) & Arlington Drive Alexandria, VA 22306 MT VERNON SQUARE Fairfax County SITE MT. VERNON SQUARE ( 5 2 0 3 1 ,00 8 A D T 0 ) RETAIL FOR SUBLEASE JOIN: • Size: 57,816 SF (divisible). • Term: Through 4/30/2026 with 8, five-year options to renew. • Uses Considered: ALL uses considered including grocery. • Mt. Vernon Square is located on heavily traveled Richmond Highway (Route 1) with over 53,000 vehicles per day. ( 5 2 • This property has0 3 a total of 70,617 SF of retail that includes: M&T Bank, Ledo Pizza, and Cricket Wireless. 1 ,00 8 A MT. VERNON D T 0 PLAZA ) Jake Levin 8065 Leesburg Pike, Suite 700 [email protected] Tysons, VA 22182 202-909-6102 klnb.com Richmond Hwy Richmond 6/11/2019 PROPERTY CAPSULE: Retail + Commercial Real Estate iPad Leasing App, Automated Marketing Flyers, Site Plans, & More 1 Mile 3 Miles 5 Miles 19,273 115,720 280,132 Richmond Highway (Route 1) & Arlington6,689 Drive43,290 Alexandria,115,935 VA 22306 $57,205 $93,128 $103,083 MT VERNON SQUARE Fairfax County DEMOGRAPHICS | 2018: 1-MILE 3-MILE 5-MILE Population 19,273 115,720 280,132 Daytime Population 15,868 81,238 269,157 Households 6,689 43,290 15,935 Average HH Income SITE $84,518 $127,286 $137,003 CLICK TO DOWNLOAD DEMOGRAPHIC REPORT 1 MILE TRAFFIC COUNTS | 2019: Richmond Hwy (Route 1) Arlington Dr. 53,000 ADT 3 MILE 5 MILE LOCATION & DEMOGRAPHICS Jake Levin 8065 Leesburg Pike, Suite 700 [email protected] Tysons, VA 22182 202-909-6102 klnb.com https://maps.propertycapsule.com/map/print 1/2 Richmond Highway (Route 1) & Arlington Drive
    [Show full text]
  • Woodlawn Historic District in Fairfax Co VA
    a l i i Woodlawn was a gift from George Washington In 1846, a group of northern Quakers purchased n a i r g to his step-granddaughter, Eleanor “Nelly” the estate. Their aim was to create a farming T r i e Custis, on her marriage to his nephew Lawrence community of free African Americans and white V , TION ag A y t V i t Lewis. Washington selected the home site settlers to prove that small farms could succeed r e himself, carving nearly 2,000 acres from his with free labor in this slave-holding state. oun H Mount Vernon Estate. It included Washington’s C ac x Gristmill & Distillery (below), the largest producer The Quakers lived and worshipped in the a f om Woodlawn home until their more modest r t of whiskey in America at the time. o ai farmhouses and meetinghouse (below) were F P Completed in 1805, the Woodlawn Home soon built. Over forty families from Quaker, Baptist, TIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESER became a cultural center. The Lewises hosted and Methodist faiths joined this diverse, ”free- many notable guests, including John Adams, labor” settlement that fl ourished into the early Robert E. Lee and the Marquis de Lafayette. 20th century. TESY OF THE NA COUR t Woodlawn became the fi rst property c of The National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1951. This private non- ri profi t is dedicated to working with t communities to save historic places. s i When construction of Route 66 threatened the nearby Pope-Leighey House (below), designed by renowned D architect Frank Lloyd Wright, the c National Trust relocated this historic home to Woodlawn.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlyle Connection Sarah Carlyle Herbert’S Elusive Spinet - the Washington Connection by Richard Klingenmaier
    The Friends of Carlyle House Newsletter Spring 2017 “It’s a fine beginning.” CarlyleCarlyle Connection Sarah Carlyle Herbert’s Elusive Spinet - The Washington Connection By Richard Klingenmaier “My Sally is just beginning her Spinnet” & Co… for Miss Patsy”, dated October 12, 1761, George John Carlyle, 1766 (1) Washington requested: “1 Very good Spinit (sic) to be made by Mr. Plinius, Harpsichord Maker in South Audley Of the furnishings known or believed to have been in John Street Grosvenor Square.” (2) Although surviving accounts Carlyle’s house in Alexandria, Virginia, none is more do not indicate when that spinet actually arrived at Mount fascinating than Sarah Carlyle Herbert’s elusive spinet. Vernon, it would have been there by 1765 when Research confirms that, indeed, Sarah owned a spinet, that Washington hired John Stadler, a German born “Musick it was present in the Carlyle House both before and after Professor” to provide Mrs. Washington and her two her marriage to William Herbert and probably, that it children singing and music lessons. Patsy was to learn to remained there throughout her long life. play the spinet, and her brother Jacky “the fiddle.” Entries in Washington’s diary show that Stadler regularly visited The story of Mount Vernon for the next six years, clear testimony of Sarah Carlyle the respect shown for his services by the Washington Herbert’s family. (3) As tutor Philip Vickers Fithian of Nomini Hall spinet actually would later write of Stadler, “…his entire good-Nature, begins at Cheerfulness, Simplicity & Skill in Music have fixed him Mount Vernon firm in my esteem.” (4) shortly after George Beginning in 1766, Sarah (“Sally”) Carlyle, eldest daughter Washington of wealthy Alexandria merchant John Carlyle and married childhood friend of Patsy Custis, joined the two Custis Martha children for singing and music lessons at the invitation of Dandridge George Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Ulysses S. Washington, Jr
    Celebrating The Life & Legacy of Dr. Ulysses S. Washington, Jr. July 16, 1920 – October 25, 2018 orn in 1920 in Dillwyn, a small, central Virginia town in Buckingham County, Dr. Ulysses Samuel Washington, Jr. developed an early appreciation for education. Most of B his childhood centered on school - whether in a four-room schoolhouse during the week or in a church building on Sunday mornings. He credited the mentoring and modeling he received from an agricultural teacher for piquing his interest in pursuing agricultural education. When “Wash,” as he was affectionately called, was not walking five miles to and from school each day, he was helping his father on the family farm and sawmill. After graduating from Carter C. Woodson High School, Dr. Washington attended St. Paul’s Normal and Industrial College in Lawrenceville, VA and later received his bachelor’s degree in agricultural education from Virginia State College (now University) in Petersburg, VA in 1942. He fulfilled his World War II military obligation with the United States Navy from 1944-1946 as a landing craft motor machinist until he was honorably discharged. Dr. Washington later attended Penn State University and Rutgers University where he earned his master’s degree in 1949. Dr. Washington came to Delaware State University (then Delaware State College) in September 1949 and began a career that would span 43 illustrious years. It was there that he met and married Ruth Helen Washington, and was blessed with the births of their two children, Diane and “Ukee.” During his tenure at Delaware State, Dr. Washington not only held the position of associate professor but also served as assistant football coach and acting head football coach.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1993 Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves Mary Geraghty College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, African History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Geraghty, Mary, "Domestic Management of Woodlawn Plantation: Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis and Her Slaves" (1993). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539625788. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-jk5k-gf34 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OF WOODLAWN PLANTATION: ELEANOR PARKE CUSTIS LEWIS AND HER SLAVES A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of American Studies The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Mary Geraghty 1993 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts -Ln 'ln ixi ;y&Ya.4iistnh A uthor Approved, December 1993 irk. a Bar hiara Carson Vanessa Patrick Colonial Williamsburg /? Jafhes Whittenburg / Department of
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGE WASHINGTON's MOUNT VERNON (Slide: Aerial View) When George Washington Died in 1799, His Mount Vernon Estate Was at Its Hi
    GEORGE WASHINGTON'S MOUNT VERNON (Slide: Aerial View) When George Washington died in 1799, his Mount Vernon estate was at its highest point of development. In the 45 years since he had become master of Mount Vernon, Washington had completely transformed the small plantation he had inherited from his older half brother, Lawrence. This aerial view shows the estate as it appears today, and we believe, as it appeared during the final years of General Washington's life. Mount Vernon's preservation is the achievement of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union, which has owned the estate since 1858. Over the years, the goal of the Association has been to restore Mount Vernon to its original condition and to present it to the public. (Slide: East Front) Today our visitors see Washington/s 500 acre "Mansion House Form," the formal pleasure grounds of the 8,000 acre plantation that existed in the 18th century. The Mansion House itself, seated on a high bluff with a commanding view of the Potomac River and the Maryland shoreline beyond,is the focal point in a village-like setting of outbuildings, formal gardens and grounds .. This neat and elegant estate was the creation of George Washington, who personally designed and laid it out. (Slide: Houdon Bust) Washington is of course best remembered for his services as ~ommonder-in-Chief and president, but at Mount Vernon we celebrate -2- the memory of the Virginia farmer and family man. There are many monuments to George Washington. The visitor to Mount Vernon can discover the complex and passionate man behind the austere, remote historical figure.
    [Show full text]
  • Liilillliilflil
    Form 10-300 (July 1969) West Virginia COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Jefferson INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) appy RetreatK AND/'OR HISTORIC: "Mordington" _____ R^ TOWN7 Charles Town (2nd. Congressional District) West Virginia 54 Jefferson 037 liilillliilflil CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC Z District ^] Building D Public Public Acquisition: 1x1 Occupied Yes: Restricted o Site Q Structure 5S1 Private [~] In Process [~~| Unoccupied Unrestricted D Object Both | | Being Considered Q Preservation work I- in progress No u PRESENT USE fCheck One or More as Appropriate) I I Agricultural I | Government D Pa^ | | Commercial I | Industrial (X) Private Residence I | Educational |~1 Military f~] Religious [ I Entertainment II Museum [~j Scientific OWNER'S NAME: William G. and Mary B. Gavin in STREET AND NUMBER: LLJ Happy Retreat (Mordington Avenue) CITY OR TOWN: Charles Town West Virginia COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: Jefferson County Courthouse CD STREET AND NUMBER: l-h l-h (D ^ Cl TY OR TOWN: CO Charles Town West Virginia o 54 S TITLE OF SURVEY: Historic American Buildings Survey DATE OF SURVEY: 1937 Federal State j | County | | Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Division of Prints and Photographs STREET AND NUMBER: Library of Congress CITY OR TOWN: STATE: District of Columbia 11 (Check One) Excellent Q Good Q Fair Q Deteriorated i,ps (... T~1. .Ijnexppsed CONDITION (Check One) (Check One) EH Altered ' (XJ Unaltered 'Q Moved tS Original Site This white painted*; structure is a classical-revival brick building with a 2%-story central block and a pair of 2-story flanking wings.
    [Show full text]
  • MS 76 Box 11 Notebook 13 - the Lawrence Washington Descendants
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar 0236: Fred B. Lambert Papers, 1809-1964 Digitized Manuscript Collection Materials December 2020 MS 76 Box 11 Notebook 13 - The Lawrence Washington descendants. House of Representatives, 1843 Fred Bussey Lambert Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/lambert_papers Recommended Citation Lambert, Fred Bussey, "MS 76 Box 11 Notebook 13 - The Lawrence Washington descendants. House of Representatives, 1843" (2020). 0236: Fred B. Lambert Papers, 1809-1964. https://mds.marshall.edu/lambert_papers/61 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Manuscript Collection Materials at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in 0236: Fred B. Lambert Papers, 1809-1964 by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MS 76 BX 11 NBK13 The Lawrence Washington Descendants. House of Representatives 1843 MS 76 BX 11 NBK13 CONGRESSI O)TAL GLOBE VOL. 12 P~. 254- 256 . { I .. HOUSE OF REPID:SENTATIVES Febru8ry 8, 1843 PRESENTATION O:F irtASHI1WTON'S sv~oRD AKD :l!'RAlnUIJ:'T'S STAJ?F :,, R. G. V,. sm;J«: :;;;11. s now rose, and addressed_ the speaker, who recog- nized the honorable gentlerr:an as in possession of the floor; and all ey '2: s v·ere at once turned to him, and the \'hole House was at once .hushed into silence. The galleries were densely filled vdth an an­ xious and attentive auditory, which had collected in ar1tieiuation of the interesting proceedings which were about to be witnessed. A-any Senators occµpied seats amon gst the members in the House, and so~e of the reureseritatives of foreign powers, accredited to this Governrrent in diplomatic relations, were ranged below the bar; and all listened with profound stillness, while the honorable gentleman from Virginia spoke as follows: Kr.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Vernon Distillery Project: of Workers and Race
    kelly UW-L Journal of Undergraduate Research XIII (2010) Mount Vernon Distillery Project: Of Workers and Race Elizabeth Kelly Faculty Sponsors: Timothy McAndrews and David Anderson, Department of Sociology and Archaeology ABSTRACT The domestic artifacts of the Mount Vernon distillery site offer data on the lives of white workers. In comparing the domestic glass and ceramic artifacts of the distillery with comparable glass and ceramic data found at the slave site House for Families, the similarities and differences between the two groups can be seen. The artifact comparison may make it possible to determine if slave workers lived at the distillery along with the white workers. The artifact comparison showed that slaves and white workers were similar in being limited by their means. The existence of slave workers living at the distillery could not be determined at this time; however, potential areas for future analysis were presented. INTRODUCTION Historical archaeology is a discipline that has seen a shift in its focus over the years. The original interest of historical archaeology lay with the leaders of America. Archaeologists and historians studied and researched primarily the men who shaped and developed America. During the Civil Rights movement and other social movements of the 60's and 70's, historical archaeologists changed their focus. While there is still a strong interest in significant historical figures, there is a strong interest in historical archaeology concerning women, children, and slaves. This grouping had previously been neglected but was now the forefront of interest. Despite this focus on the less powerful of society, I have still found there to be a significant gap in research.
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington Boyhood Home Site
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NFS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 WASHINGTON, GEORGE, BOYHOOD HOME SITE Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service___________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: WASHINGTON, GEORGE, BOYHOOD HOME SITE Other Name/Site Number: Ferry Farm 44ST174 [Washington domestic complex archeological site number] 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 237 King's Highway (Virginia Route 3) Not for publication: N/A City/Town: Fredericksburg Vicinity: Fredericksburg State: Virginia County: Stafford Code: 179 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X_ Building(s): __ Public-Local: _ District: __ Public-State: _ Site: X Public-Federal: Structure: __ Object: Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 4 buildings 1 sites 1 structures 0 0 objects 6 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register:_0 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: None NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 WASHINGTON, GEORGE, BOYHOOD HOME SITE Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Tlll:;I;*=~=:T¥-::~::=-~::;:;:;::~~::::-.·· ~ .W••Ww.W.••
    THE W ASHINGTONS And Their Colonial Homes in West Virginia .=~:::~:::m:::-~=::JJf~=:>.- i~ir~lJ!W&.:-. j '.~~!s'.tlll:;i;*=~=:t¥-::~::=-~::;:;:;::~~::::-.·· ~ .w••ww.w.•• _· ===-----:;-:··:~- .,.,.,-,-;,,•,;-.•.- :iL .:_., @J.ti~:::ir~= ❖!·:::--:::=:::=::::?· (~.•. :•. Harewood, the home of Colonel Samuel Washington, then Berkeley County, Virginia, now Jefferson Coun­ ty, West Virginia. Built 1770. BY MYNNA THRUSTON Printed By JEFFERSON PUBLISHING CO. Charles Town, West Virginia DEDICATED TO C. M. W. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Harewood, Home of Colonel Samuel Washington Mordington, Home of Charles Washington Drawing-room at Harewood Prospect Hill,·Built by Richard Henry Lee Washington Cedar Lawn, Home of John Thornton Augustine Washington Blakeley House, Home of John A. Washington Claymont Court, Home of Bushrod Corbin Washington Beall Air, Home of Colonel Lewis Washington Sideview of Beall Air Traveller's Rest, Home of General Horatio Gates Lee House, Home of General Charles Lee Map out of Charles Town to these old houses. THE WASHINGTONS AND THEIR COLONIAL HOMES IN WEST VIRGINIA. BY MYNNA THRUSTON George Washington was sixteen and wanted to go to sea. His half-brother, Lawrence, with whom he wa~ staying, thought it might be a good way for him to sef~ the world. His trunk was already aboard the vessel that lay in the river beyond the lawn at Mount 'l ernon. A ·mess·age arrived from his Mother at Ferry Farm be­ lo·w Fredericksburg, which changed his plans. She had written to her half-brother in England, Joseph Ball, telling him of the plan for young George. His U·ncle was strongly against it. "They might treat the boy like a dog if he went to sea before the mast, better ap­ prentice him to a tinker." So the little trunk was brought ashore, and he settled do-\vn to his studies at Mount Vernon, supervised by his brother, Lawrence, who took great interest in them.
    [Show full text]