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WASHINGTON
GENEALOGY
LINE
The
WASHINGTON
Family
Tree
Elizabeth
Washington
Richard Washington
(1660 - 1725)
John
Washington
(1631 - 1661)
Richard
Washington
(1600 - 1641)
Sir
Lawrence
Washington
of Sulgrave
Manor
(1568 - 1616)
Robert
Washington
of Sulgrave
Manor
(1544 - 1621)
Lawrence
Washington
(1500 - 1583)
John
Washington
(1478 - 1520)
Robert
Washington IV
(1453 - 1528)
Robert
Washington III
(???? - 1483)
Sir John de
Wessyngton
(1328 - 1407)
Sir Robert de
Wessyngton II
(1296 - 1355)
John de Wessyngton
(1273 - 1324)
Sir
Walter de
Wessington II
(1212 - 1266)
Sir
William de
Wessington II
William
FitzPatric de
Hertburn
(William de
Wessyngton I)
Sir Patric
of Hirsel
Earl of
Gospatric III
(1104 - 1166)
Earl of
Gospatric II
(1070 - 1130)
Gospatric I,
Earl of
Northumberland
(1037 - 1074)
Mordred,
Lord of
Carlisle,
King of the
Cumbrians
(1007 - 1045)
Conan the
Thane,
Abbot of
Dunkeld
(975 - 1045)
_________
LINKS
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Catawba
Station
Township
Catawba
Elementary
& High School
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The
CIVIL
WAR
Additional
Family
SURNAMES
Genealogy
HUMOR
PHOTO
LINKS
The
"ROYAL"
Lineage
Slavery
Twins
WHERE
TO
FIND 'EM
PAGE
________
FAMILY
NAMES
LOFTIN:
Beatty
Corzine
Cranford
Fisher
Givens
Harwell
Kaiser
Lanier
Lomax
McCorkle
Rudisill
Sherrill
Upright
Washington
Work
SETZER:
Aderholdt
Barringer
Bovey
Bushart
Deal
Heavner
Herman
Ikert
Miller
Motz
Rankin
Witherspoon
GOBLE:
Babst/Bobst
Douglas
Faber
Fink
Fulbright
Hefner
Meinhert
Miller
Muller
Pabst/Bobst
Robinson
JOHNSON:
Corzine
Fink
Hamilton
Kaiser
Leslie
Lewis
Moore
Sherrill
Upright
Wilkinson
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Sir Lawrence
Washington (1568 - 1616) |
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Born: Abt. 1568,
Sulgrave,Northampton,ENGLAND |
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Died: 13 Dec 1616, Sulgrave,Northampton,ENGLAND |
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Lawrence Washington was born about 1568 in Sulgrave, Northampton,
ENGLAND. He was the son of
Robert Washington (b. 1544) and Elizabeth Lyte. |
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Lawrence married Margaret Butler, daughter of William Butler and
Margaret Greeke, on 03 Aug 1588 in St. Leonard's Church, Aston
le Walls, Northamptonshire, England. Margaret was born
about 1570 of Aston le Walls, Northamptonshire, England.
Lawrence's marriage to Margaret gave the family some of the
noble luster well coveted in those times. She came from a
well connected family descended from the Plantagenet Kings of
England. |
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(Below) Sulgrave Manor |
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Children of Sir Lawrence Washington and Margaret Butler |
| Name |
Birth Date |
Death Date |
Spouse |
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Richard Washington |
Abt. 1600 |
08 Jan 1641 |
Frances Browne |
| Rev. Lawrence
Washington |
Abt. 1602 |
Abt. 1653 |
Amphyllis Twigden |
| Sir William
Washington |
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Abt. 22 Jun 1643 |
Anne Villiers |
| Sir John Washington |
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| Elizabeth
Washington |
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Francis Mewce |
| Joan Washington |
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Francis Pill |
| Margaret Washington |
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(1) Samuel Thornton
(2) Sir Robert Sandys |
| Alice Washington |
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| Thomas Washington |
Abt. 1605 |
Abt. 1623
Madrid, Spain |
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| Gregory Washington |
Bef. 16 Jan 1606/07 |
Abt. 17 Jan 1606/07 |
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| George Washington |
Bef. 03 Aug 1608 |
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| Robert Washington |
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| Frances Washington |
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Robert Gargrave |
| Amy Washington |
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Philip Curtis |
| Lucy Washington |
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| Barbara Washington |
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Simon Butler |
| Jane Washington |
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Richard Seymour |
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http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=michelotti&id=I040575&ti=4317
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Sir Lawrence Washington died 13 Dec 1616 in Wicken,
Northamptonshire, England, about age 48, and was buried in St.
Michael's, Brington, Hamptonshire, England. on 15 Dec 1616.
Margaret died 16 Mar 1651/52 and was buried in East Haddon,
Northhampton, England. |
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Sir Lawrence and Margaret's son, Rev.
Lawrence Washington (b. 1602), was a comparative disappointment
as older sons had been knighted and married well . Lawrence
decided to take the Cloth and obtained a degree from Brakenose
Collage at Oxford University before becoming the Rector of
Purleigh, Essex in 1633. At this time Purleigh was an important
village and offered one of the best livings in Essex which
allowed Lawrence to live in the style that he had become
accustomed in the Washington household.
In 1632, shortly before moving to Purleigh, Lawrence (b. 1602)
married Amphillis Twigdon who as the daughter of a moderately
wealthy family in Northamptonshire. All seemed to go well for
Lawrence who was described by his new parishioners as a 'very
worthy and pius man'. Lawrence (b. 1602) and Amphillis
had three sons and three daughters. John (1633) and Andrew
(1635) Washington were the oldest two sons.
National affairs clouded the Washington Family life in 1642 with
the start of the English Civil War. The Washington family were
Royalists having connections with the Monarchy over many. Rev.
Lawrence Washington was denounced as “ A common frequenter of
ale houses, not only himself sitting daily tippling there, but
also encouraging others in that beastly vice, and hath been
often drunk, and hath said that the Parliament have more
papists belonging to them in their armies than the King had
about him or in his army and the Parliament's army did more hurt
than the Cavaliers and that they did none at all, and hath
published them to be traitors that lend to or assist
Parliament”.
There is no evidence as to his drinking habits although there
was a splendid Public House (bar) close to the Church and the
Rectory. Writings in 1632 claimed that Rev. Lawrence
Washington was sequestered for his loyalty to the king and there
seems little cause to doubt his views given the language of
denouncement.
Whatever the truth, in 1643 their home in Purleigh was taken
away from them and so Lawrence moved his family in with his
in-laws for a short period before a Royalist sympathizer bought
them a home at Little Braxted which Lawrence accepted. Little
Braxted was one of the poorest areas and the Washington family
experienced poverty until Lawrence died in 1655. Two years later
Amphillis also died.
On the death of their mother John and Andrew moved to London to
seek their fortune. America seemed the land of opportunity and
in 1656 John sailed for Virginia as First mate on the Sea Horse
with partner Edward Prescott. After the death of his first wife,
John married Anne Pope who was the daughter of a planter and as
a wedding gift received a 700 acre tobacco plantation. When
their first son was born in 1659 they followed the family
tradition and named him Lawrence.
John Washington and Anne Pope were the
Great-Grandparents of George Washington, the 1st President of
the United States. |
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http://www.essex-family-history.co.uk/washington.htm
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SOURCES: |
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THE WASHINGTON FAMILY
http://www.sulgravemanor.org.uk/history/washington_family.htm
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The Ancestry of George Washington
Sons of Liberty Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution
http://www.revolutionarywararchives.org/washancestry.html
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ROYAL DESCENT
The Lanier Family Connection the Washington Family
http://jimserver.net/genealogy/royal_desc.html |
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Polish History, Heraldry and Genealogy
The Lineage of George Washington
http://www.angelfire.com/mi4/polcrt/lineageGW.html |
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If you have additional photos or information on the Washington
Family, please contact me. |
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