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418:(1789-1854), continued living for the most part in the Dumbarton Heights neighborhood of the federal city. Educated as a lawyer, he became a politician and planter in Maryland. In 1818, G.C. Washington sold the Wakefield property to John Gray (reserving the family's burial ground and the area of the former house); the property returned to the Washington family in 1856 when his granddaughter Elizabeth Washington married John E. Wildson, whose father had purchased it in 1846.
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who was born in
Stafford County and became a military hero in the Battle of Cowpens in South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War. During the American Revolutionary War, this William Washington served as captain in the Westmoreland County militia, protecting the county from offshore British
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In 1802, William
Washington offered the Wakefield property for sale, advertising it as about 6000 acres cultivated as four farms and "peculiarly adapted to the production of Indian corn, wheat and barley." Although the property did not sell until more than a decade after Washington's death, in 1804,
321:
Although then a child, William
Washington inherited Wakefield plantation when his father died in 1762 (subject to his mother's right to live there until her death, which happened in 1774). However, the house burned to the ground on Christmas day, 1779. Washington moved his family about a mile inland
385:
Washington married three times. His first wife was his cousin Jane
Washington (1759-1791), whom he married in 1777. Their children included Hannah Bushrod Washington (1778-1797), Augustine Washington (1780-1798), Ann Aylett Washington Robinson (1783-1800), Bushrod Washington II (1785-1831, <The
425:
remains both standing and owned by
Washington family members. Washington's daughter by his third wife, Sarah Tayloe Washington, who married her cousin Lawrence Washington, inherited it after her father's death. Although that house deteriorated during the 20th century, it was restored by Lawrence
329:
In 1783, William
Augustine Washington reputedly used bricks from the burnt structure to build a house and brick barn at his nearby Haywood plantation, a 400 acre estate also overlooking the Potomac River. (The barn, also built with recycled Wakefield bricks and noted as historic in 1934 remains
394:
and thus the second cousin of
Governor Henry Lee, but no children survived. His third marriage, on May 11, 1799 at "Mansfield" in Spotsylvania County was to Sarah Tayloe (1765-1834), who survived him. Their daughter Sarah Tayloe Washington (1800-1886) would be the only one of this Washington's
313:
forces but seeing little military action. A firearms accident in 1778 may have also limited his military service, although a decade later he was promoted to
Colonel of the Westmoreland County militia and Washington also served at the Westmoreland County sheriff from 1784-1786.
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William
Washington was a nephew of George Washington and inherited his choice of the General's swords, and also was the first listed of seven executors named in the late President's will, although the active executors were his cousins Bushrod Washington (son of
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in
Westmoreland County, the family included three daughters who reached adulthood: Elizabeth Washington Spotswood (wife of Gen. Alexander Spotswood), Jane Washington Thornton (wife of Col.
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plantation) and the late President's former secretary (and husband of his step-daughter Nellie Park Custis), Lawrence Lewis. The other executors were
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children to survive the American Civil War. She married her 4th cousin Lawrence Washington (1791-1875), although their son died as a child in 1803.
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699:...and the personal property inventory of Augustine Washington II who was living in the house at the time of his death in 1762.
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Washington moved to "Rock Hill" in the Dumbarton Heights neighborhood of Georgetown neighborhood in the District of Columbia.
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370:
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Washingtons A Family History, by Justin Glenn. Vol 1, page 170 - person +249)>, Corbin Aylett Washington (1787-1788) and
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chose not to run for re-election. Washington served part-time alongside veteran Richard Lee and was replaced by his cousin
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Cynthia Miller Leonard, The Virginia General Assembly 1619-1978 (Richmond: Virginia State Library 1978) p. 170
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Eugene E. Prussing, The Estate of George Washington, Deceased, (Boston: Little Brown, and Company 1927) p. 68
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The Smithsonian biographical note appears to confuse this man with the military hero William Washington.
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Westmoreland County voters elected William Augustine Washington as one of their representatives in the
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253:(November 25, 1757 – October 2, 1810) was a Virginia planter and officer who served one term in the
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Washington Latane, Jr. and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
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The Washingtons: A Family History; Vol.1: Seven Generations of the Presidential Branch
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Washington died at his Rock Hill home in the District of Columbia on October 2, 1810.
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390:(1789-1854). After her death, he married Mary Lee (1764-1795), the daughter of
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years earlier had been born at Wakefield before his father moved his family to
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today). He also used some of those bricks to enlarge the Blenheim residence.
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another house on the inherited estate. He reputedly owned 69 slaves in 1782.
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269:, he was also one of the seven executors of the former President's estate.
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Although the Haywood house that this Washington rebuilt also burned down,
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687:"George Washington Birthplace National Monument - The Memorial Mansion"
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was one of the witnesses to his will. His remains were interred at
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447:. El Dorado Hills, CA: Savas Beatie. pp. 71–72.
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277:Born to the former Anne Aylett and her husband
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308:He is sometimes confused with a cousin, Col.
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661:George Washington: A Biographical Companion
265:. The son of the half-brother of President
1162:Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
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708:
637:. Genealogical Publishing Com. p. 8.
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1172:People from Westmoreland County, Virginia
1167:People from Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)
65:June 23, 1788 – October 18, 1789
620:https://sova.si.edu/record/NMAH.AC.0174
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289:) and Ann Washington Ashton (wife of
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361:, George Steptoe Washington (son of
281:at his father's (and grandfather's)
941:John Thornton Augustine Washington
14:
1152:18th-century American politicians
112:Westmoreland, Westmoreland County
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133:Georgetown, District of Columbia
67:Serving with Richard Lee
839:Lawrence Washington (1718–1752)
802:Lawrence Washington (1659–1698)
753:Lawrence Washington (1602–1652)
685:Staff (National Park Service).
634:The Washingtons and Their Homes
273:Early life and military service
606:"William Augustine Washington"
574:"William Augustine Washington"
524:"William Augustine Washington"
510:"William Augustine Washington"
469:"William Augustine Washington"
371:George Washington Parke Custis
1:
920:Lawrence Augustine Washington
399:Final years, death and legacy
373:(when he reached legal age).
365:), Samuel Washington (son of
1021:Washington family residences
982:Benjamin Franklin Washington
905:William Augustine Washington
251:William Augustine Washington
37:William Augustine Washington
25:William Augustine Washington
658:Grizzard, Frank E. (2002).
335:Virginia House of Delegates
322:from the Potomac River, to
255:Virginia House of Delegates
49:Virginia House of Delegates
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854:Elizabeth Washington Lewis
414:His eldest surviving son,
239:American Revolutionary War
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972:Lawrence Berry Washington
925:George William Washington
915:George Steptoe Washington
864:John Augustine Washington
759:
664:. ABC-CLIO. p. 328.
631:Wayland, John W. (2009).
351:John Augustine Washington
337:in 1788, when his cousin
303:Stafford County, Virginia
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956:Peter Grayson Washington
946:George Corbin Washington
844:Augustine Washington Jr.
545:Washington Homes at p. 8
416:George Corbin Washington
388:George Corbin Washington
279:Augustine Washington Jr.
179:Augustine Washington Jr.
169:George Corbin Washington
689:. National Park Service
369:) and Nellie's brother
443:Glenn, Justin (2014).
1182:American slave owners
1086:Mary Washington House
987:William D. Washington
951:Bushrod C. Washington
884:Bailey Washington Jr.
219:Years of service
1008:W. Selden Washington
818:Augustine Washington
283:Wakefield plantation
263:District of Columbia
1121:Washington Old Hall
563:Prussing pp. 59, 68
259:Westmoreland County
53:Westmoreland County
16:American politician
992:Eugenia Washington
934:Seventh generation
910:Bushrod Washington
879:William Washington
869:Charles Washington
490:Prussing pp. 20-21
367:Charles Washington
339:Bushrod Washington
310:William Washington
116:Colony of Virginia
79:Bushrod Washington
1177:Washington family
1157:American planters
1129:
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1106:Rising Sun Tavern
965:Eighth generation
859:Samuel Washington
849:George Washington
823:Bailey Washington
811:Fourth generation
779:Second generation
772:Washington family
739:Washington family
454:978-1-61121-233-4
405:Francis Scott Key
392:Richard Henry Lee
363:Samuel Washington
359:Martha Washington
295:George Washington
267:George Washington
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193:, iron ore mining
158:George Washington
109:November 25, 1757
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1001:Tenth generation
977:Lewis Washington
898:Sixth generation
874:Henry Washington
832:Fifth generation
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129:(aged 52)
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343:Henry Lee III
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293:). His uncle
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1091:Mount Vernon
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693:February 20,
691:. Retrieved
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235:Battles/wars
144:Mount Vernon
127:(1810-10-02)
86:Succeeded by
60:
18:
1147:1810 deaths
1142:1757 births
595:Glenn p. 72
586:Glenn p. 72
536:Glenn p. 72
499:Glenn p. 71
182:Anne Aylett
74:Preceded by
1136:Categories
1111:River Farm
1061:Ferry Farm
1046:Cedar Lawn
430:References
301:in nearby
299:Ferry Farm
203:Allegiance
187:Occupation
1101:Ridgedale
1056:Fairfield
1036:Beall-Air
222:1776-1781
175:Parent(s)
154:Relations
61:In office
1116:Sulgrave
1076:Harewood
1041:Blakeley
1026:Abingdon
423:Blenheim
324:Blenheim
165:Children
148:Virginia
1081:Kenmore
230:Captain
191:Planter
160:(uncle)
770:of the
668:
641:
451:
317:Career
135:, U.S.
51:from
695:2017
666:ISBN
639:ISBN
449:ISBN
227:Rank
122:Died
106:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
