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William Washington

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being settled by revolutionary veterans using land grants issued for their service. Washington won election to the State legislature from 1787 to 1804 but refused to run for State Governor because he, in his words, "was not born a Carolinian." Washington also accepted a post of brigadier general commanding the Seventh Brigade of the South Carolina State Militia in 1794.
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it was reloading behind the front lines of Morgan's left flank and under attack by a unit of Tarleton's dragoons. Crushing the attackers, Washington regrouped and followed with an attack on Tarleton's left flank infantry. After repeated assaults by Washington, they moved through the infantry and attacked a small artillery position behind Tarleton's front lines.
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horse. Washington pursued Tarleton for sixteen miles, but gave up the chase when he came to the plantation of Adam Goudylock near Thicketty Creek. To escape capture by Washington, Tarleton had forced Goudylock to serve as an escape guide. For his valor at Cowpens, Washington received a silver medal awarded by the
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With the main British infantry surrender and during Tarleton's retreat, Washington was in close pursuit and found himself somewhat isolated. He was attacked by the British commander and two of his men. Tarleton was stopped by Washington himself, who attacked him with his sword, calling out, "Where is
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on January 17, 1781. Morgan's battle plans called for Washington's group, 80 Continental dragoons and 45 mounted Georgia infantry, to serve as a defensive and offensive unit as the situation required. Washington's first encounter with the enemy involved the rescue of a South Carolina militia unit as
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of the 17th, Thomas Patterson, rode up to strike Washington but was shot by Washington's enslaved orderly trumpeter. Washington survived this assault and in the process wounded Tarleton's right hand with a sabre blow, while Tarleton creased Washington's knee with a pistol shot that also wounded his
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However, in 1775, he established a local Stafford County militia company and soon abandoned his studies and took up arms against the British government during the Revolutionary War. William and his elder brother, Henry, reputedly drew straws to see who would get to join the Continental Army and who
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Washington farmed as a low-country planter using enslaved labor, as well as raised thoroughbred horses. In the 1800 federal census, Washington owned eighteen enslaved people in Charleston, and possibly was the nonresident planter of the same name who owned five slaves in the state's western region
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along Eutaw Creek. The thicket proved impenetrable and British fire repulsed the mounted charges. During the last charge, Washington's mount was shot out from under him, and he was pinned beneath his horse. He was bayoneted and taken prisoner, and held under house arrest in the Charleston area for
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Military Heritage did a feature on William Washington (Arnold Blumberg, Military Heritage, April 2002, Volume 3, No. 5, p. 12, p. 14, and p. 16). Cavalry Commander William (NMN) Washington of Stafford County has often been confused in name with William Augustine Washington of
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After a lingering illness, William Washington died on March 6, 1810, at the age of 58. He was buried at Live Oak, a plantation near Sandy Hill. He was survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter. His daughter was married to General Alexander Spotswood, a grandson of Virginia Governor
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During the naval war with France in 1798 former president George Washington was appointed by President Adams' Administration as commander of the American Army. George Washington offered a general's commission and staff position to William Washington, and he accepted the rank of
338:, he led mounted troops in a number of notable battles in the Carolinas during the campaigns of 1780 and 1781. Following the conflict, this William Washington moved to South Carolina, where he married and served in the state legislature as well as led the Seventh Brigade of the 444:
pickets, and seized two cannon on King Street, capturing their crews. Washington received wounds to both hands during the action, along with Lt. Monroe who was severely wounded in the shoulder. Both received thanks from Continental Army commander-in-chief George Washington.
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and placed in command of the 3rd Light Dragoons on November 20, 1778. Washington's unit spent the summer of 1779 recruiting and remounting. On November 19, 1779, his unit was transferred to the war's Southern theater, and marched to join the army of
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In retrospect, William Washington is viewed as a fine officer and premier cavalry commander. He showed skill, bravery, and daring on the battlefield, inspiring victory and confidence in the war of American Independence from the British Crown.
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Warley, Felix B. An Oration, Delivered in Saint Michael's Church, in the City of Charleston, South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 19 June 1810, on the Death of the Late Gen. William Washington. Charleston: W. P. Young,
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and the other by himself. Washington was placed under the command of General Morgan, for whom he participated in a series of raids in the western part of South Carolina. Two notable successes were the capture of
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The Battle of Cowpens, painted by William Ranney in 1845. The scene depicts an unnamed black soldier (left) firing his pistol and saving the life of Colonel William Washington (on white horse in center).
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during the fight at Rutledge's Plantation on March 26, 1780, Lt. Col. Washington again bested a detachment of Tarleton's dragoons and infantry. Tarleton, however, attacked the encampment of General
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executed under the direction of Thomas Jefferson. The unique silver medal was designed by French artists Du Pre and De Vivier. (A British version of this duel can be found under
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on the night of April 14, 1780, and routed the Continentals, including the 3rd Light Dragoons, which lost 15 dead, 17 wounded, and 100 dragoons captured, along with 83 horses.
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and served on George Washington's staff. He served the United States Army from 1798 to 1800, and concerned himself with the defenses of South Carolina and Georgia.
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near Camden on December 4, 1780; Washington with 60 troops bluffed 112 Loyalists into surrendering a strongly fortified homestead without firing a shot by use of a "
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and after a night of scouting the countryside with Monroe to prevent detection, Washington led a successful assault into the town. His company drove in
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in the Little River District on December 27, 1780; Washington routed 250 Georgia Loyalists, killing or wounding 150 and capturing the rest.
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Lumpkin, Henry. From Savannah to Yorktown: The American Revolution in the South. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1981.
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On March 10, 1780, Washington's regiment joined forces with the remnants of the 1st Continental Light Dragoons at Bacon's Bridge,
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Hays, Joel Stanford, "Adam Goudylock (ca. 1726-1796), Planter, of Albemarle County, Virginia, and Union County, South Carolina,"
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These successes led to Tarleton being ordered by Lord Cornwallis to chase down Morgan's "flying corps", leading to the
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there could be no more formidable antagonist in a charge, at the head of his cavalry, than Colonel William Washington
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and which Jane Elliott owned before their marriage. On 27 December 1785, the new couple purchased a townhouse at
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in New York on September 16, 1776, during which he may have been wounded by enemy musket fire. At the
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to escape capture. The severe attrition of Washington's command forced its amalgamation with the
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in Charleston. Washington also ownered other properties in Charleston County's St. Paul Parish.
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of Stafford County Minutemen on September 12, 1775; his militia company was soon assigned to
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1800 U.S. Federal Census for Laurens district, South Carolina p. 57 of 73 on ancestry.com
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On March 15, 1781, Greene and Washington fought against Cornwallis and Tarleton at the
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The Washingtons: A Family History; Vol.1: Seven Generations of the Presidential Branch
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1800 U.S. Federal Census for Charleston, South Carolina p. 105 of 158 on ancestry.com
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After the Battle of Cowpens, Washington's dragoons assisted the retreat of General
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Letters and Papers Relating Chiefly to the Provincial History of Pennsylvania
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This article has apparently fallen into the name confusion mentioned above.
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and Catherine (née Storke) Washington. Correspondence between William and
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when Lincoln surrendered the southern army and Charleston on May 12.
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American Revolutionary War prisoners of war held by Great Britain
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3956 Waldon Road, Charleston, South Carolina (on Rantowles Creek)
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would stay home and manage the family plantations. William won.
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On April 21, 1782, Washington married Jane Riley Elliott of
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On January 27, 1777, William was promoted to the rank of
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The Capture of the Hessians at Trenton, December 26, 1776
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Washington and his remaining troops fled across the
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Afterward, on the 506:, under command of Lieutenant Colonel 1497:People from Stafford County, Virginia 1013:"Washington, William Augustine"  996:"Washington, William Augustine"  700:South Carolina planter and legislator 235:7th Brigade of South Carolina militia 7: 844:88 (2016), 49-56, 107-117, at 53-54. 692:The British commander in the South, 462:severely mauled in a surprise attack 374:, indicates William and George were 1492:American people of English descent 1261:John Thornton Augustine Washington 452:and assigned to the newly created 14: 917:The Dwelling Houses of Charleston 710:Charleston County, South Carolina 110:Charleston County, South Carolina 1081: 464:on the night of September 27 at 362:, William was the second son of 184: 173: 124: 1159:Lawrence Washington (1718–1752) 1122:Lawrence Washington (1659–1698) 1073:Lawrence Washington (1602–1652) 1002:New International Encyclopedia 896:south-carolina-plantations.com 612:now the boasting Tarleton?" A 541:. This force was defeated at 535:1st Continental Light Dragoons 458:3rd Continental Light Dragoons 454:4th Continental Light Dragoons 372:President of the United States 232:1st Continental Light Dragoons 228:4th Continental Light Dragoons 224:3rd Continental Light Dragoons 16:United States military officer 1: 1240:Lawrence Augustine Washington 668:Battle of Guilford Courthouse 348:Westmoreland County, Virginia 330:, who also served on General 282:Battle of Guilford Courthouse 1341:Washington family residences 1302:Benjamin Franklin Washington 1225:William Augustine Washington 344:William Augustine Washington 1482:United States Army generals 854:Balch, Thomas, ed. (1855). 376:second cousins once removed 1528: 1174:Elizabeth Washington Lewis 714:Charleston, South Carolina 689:the remainder of the war. 680:On September 8, 1781, the 673:On April 25, 1781, at the 642:Greensboro, North Carolina 588:William Washington at the 493:Charleston, South Carolina 328:American Revolutionary War 247:American Revolutionary War 18: 1512:Burials in South Carolina 1336: 1292:Lawrence Berry Washington 1245:George William Washington 1235:George Steptoe Washington 1184:John Augustine Washington 1079: 412:Washington was elected a 380:slaveowning planter class 360:Stafford County, Virginia 305: 94:Stafford County, Virginia 71: 60: 44: 35: 1276:Peter Grayson Washington 1266:George Corbin Washington 1164:Augustine Washington Jr. 964:. Heritage Books, 2001. 841:The American Genealogist 675:Battle of Hobkirk's Hill 430:Battle of Harlem Heights 287:Battle of Hobkirk's Hill 267:Battle of Monck's Corner 252:Battle of Harlem Heights 1019:The American Cyclopædia 682:Battle of Eutaw Springs 292:Battle of Eutaw Springs 272:Battle of Lenud's Ferry 765:Glenn, Justin (2014). 644: 600: 592: 556:, was defeated at the 466:Old Tappan, New Jersey 409: 340:South Carolina militia 122:allegiance = 1507:American slave owners 1406:Mary Washington House 1307:William D. Washington 1271:Bushrod C. Washington 1204:Bailey Washington Jr. 706:Sandy Hill plantation 631: 598: 587: 422:3rd Virginia Regiment 397: 298:Naval war with France 220:3rd Virginia Regiment 198:Years of service 1328:W. Selden Washington 1138:Augustine Washington 983:Westmoreland County. 796:"William Washington" 634:1st Virginia Cavalry 623:Chapter 33 Year 1781 619:Continental Congress 539:Anthony Walton White 201:1775–1783; 1798-1800 1441:Washington Old Hall 743:Alexander Spotswood 579:Hammond's Old Store 436:, under command of 1312:Eugenia Washington 1254:Seventh generation 1230:Bushrod Washington 1199:William Washington 1189:Charles Washington 645: 601: 593: 481:lieutenant colonel 410: 312:William Washington 192:United States Army 30:William Washington 21:William Washington 1502:American planters 1487:Washington family 1449: 1448: 1426:Rising Sun Tavern 1285:Eighth generation 1179:Samuel Washington 1169:George Washington 1143:Bailey Washington 1131:Fourth generation 1099:Second generation 1092:Washington family 1059:Washington family 960:Haller, Stephen. 776:978-1-61121-233-4 730:brigadier general 686:blackjack thicket 605:Battle of Cowpens 590:Battle of Cowpens 508:Banastre Tarleton 434:Battle of Trenton 390:Revolutionary War 368:George Washington 364:Bailey Washington 332:George Washington 309: 308: 277:Battle of Cowpens 257:Battle of Trenton 210:Brigadier General 150:Washington family 141:Jane Riley Elliot 91:February 28, 1752 1519: 1342: 1321:Tenth generation 1297:Lewis Washington 1218:Sixth generation 1194:Henry Washington 1152:Fifth generation 1115:Third generation 1085: 1066:First generation 1052: 1045: 1038: 1029: 1024:As has this one. 1023: 1015: 1006: 998: 949: 946: 940: 937: 931: 930: 912: 906: 905: 903: 902: 888: 882: 881: 876: 874: 851: 845: 836: 830: 825: 819: 816: 810: 809: 807: 806: 792: 781: 780: 762: 736:Death and legacy 649:Nathanael Greene 562:Nathanael Greene 558:Battle of Camden 489:Benjamin Lincoln 468:, by a force of 438:Nathanael Greene 324:Continental Army 320:Virginia militia 190: 188: 187: 180:Continental Army 178: 177: 176: 164:Military service 130: 128: 127: 106: 90: 88: 76:Personal details 65: 40: 26: 1527: 1526: 1522: 1521: 1520: 1518: 1517: 1516: 1452: 1451: 1450: 1445: 1351:Arlington House 1340: 1332: 1316: 1280: 1249: 1213: 1209:Lund Washington 1147: 1126: 1110: 1106:John Washington 1094: 1091: 1089: 1086: 1077: 1061: 1056: 1010: 993: 990: 957: 955:Further reading 952: 947: 943: 938: 934: 927: 914: 913: 909: 900: 898: 890: 889: 885: 872: 870: 868: 853: 852: 848: 837: 833: 826: 822: 817: 813: 804: 802: 794: 793: 784: 777: 764: 763: 759: 755: 738: 718:8 South Battery 702: 694:Lord Cornwallis 661:Lord Cornwallis 537:under Lt. 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Index

William Washington

South Carolina House of Representatives
Charleston
Stafford County, Virginia
Charleston County, South Carolina
United States
Washington family
Continental Army
United States Army
Brigadier General
3rd Virginia Regiment
3rd Continental Light Dragoons
4th Continental Light Dragoons
1st Continental Light Dragoons
American Revolutionary War
Battle of Harlem Heights
Battle of Trenton
Baylor Massacre
Battle of Monck's Corner
Battle of Lenud's Ferry
Battle of Cowpens
Battle of Guilford Courthouse
Battle of Hobkirk's Hill
Battle of Eutaw Springs
cavalry
Virginia militia
Continental Army
American Revolutionary War
George Washington

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