Washington [624]
self-confidence of
self-control of
self-doubt of
self-improvement of
self-restraint of
sense of humor of
separation of church and state supported by
silence and reserve of
skepticism of
slavery and
slovenliness detested by
smallpox inoculations urged by
socializing with strangers as difficult for
society of writers enjoyed by
southern tour of
as special envoy to the French
speeches of
spending and debt of
spontaneity lacking in
spy network developed by
standing army advocated by
stoicism of
strong central government advocated by
strongly moral nature of
as surveyor
suspicions of French alliance by
tact of
temper of
theater as passion of
as tobacco planter
two-term precedent set by
upward social mobility of
as Virginia planter
Virginia Regiment commanded by
volunteer military service by
wartime papers preserved by
wealth of
wedding of
western land holdings of
will of
women and
work ethic of
as writer
younger men as allies of
Washington, George Augustine (nephew)
death of
health problems of
marriage to Fanny Bassett by
Mount Vernon managed by
Washington, George Steptoe (nephew)
Washington, Hannah
Washington, Harriot (niece)
Washington, Henry (former slave)
Washington, Jane (half sister)
Washington, Jane Butler
Washington, John (great-grandfather)
Washington, John (great-uncle)
Washington, John Augustine “Jack” (brother)
death of
Washington, Lawrence (grandfather)
Washington, Lawrence (great-great-grandfather)
Washington, Lawrence (half brother)
GW’s close relationship with
illness and death of
military career of
Mount Vernon inherited by
Ohio Company and
Washington, Lawrence, of Chotank
Washington, Lawrence Augustine (nephew)
Washington, Lund (distant cousin)
Mary Washington and
Mount Vernon managed by
negotiations with British by
Washington, Martha Dandridge Custis
on Adams’s election
appearance and clothing of
burial place of
childhood of
childlessness of GW and
at Continental Army camps
deaths experienced by
dental troubles of
education of
first marriage of, see Custis, Daniel Parke
Friday evening receptions of
and GW’s appointment as commander in chief
GW’s courtship of
on GW’s health problems
and GW’s illness and death
GW’s letters burned by
GW’s loving but unromantic marriage to
GW’s presidency regretted by
health problems of
illness and death of
image of
industriousness of
and Jacky’s death
Jefferson and
kindness and generosity of
Mary Washington’s relationship with
modesty of
as mother and grandmother
on Native Americans
Patsy mourned by
Philadelphia social life and
politics of
portraits of
religious observances by
on return to Mount Vernon
Sally Fairfax and
on Saratoga victory
smallpox inoculation of
sociability of
strength and practical nature of
Stuart’s portraits criticized by
support and devotion of
wartime activities of
wedding of
widowhood and grief of
yellow fever epidemic and
Washington, Mary Ball (mother)
critical nature of
death of
GW’s wedding boycotted by
pension requested by
religious observances by
as rumored Loyalist
stubborn and difficult personality of
thwarting of GW’s career attempted by
Washington, Mildred (sister)
Washington, Mildred Warner
Washington, Richard
Washington, Samuel (brother)
death of
Washington, Samuel (nephew)
Washington, Sarah (niece)
Washington, William Augustine (nephew)
Washington administration
Madison’s anonymous assault on
revolt against
Washington and Lee University (Liberty Hall Academy)
Washington College
Washington Family, The
“Washington’s Legacy,”
“Washington’s March,”
Watson, Elkanah
Wayne, Anthony “Mad Anthony,”
in Northwest Territory
Wealth of Nations (Smith)
Webb, Samuel Blachley
Weber, Paul
Webster, Noah
Wedgwood, Josiah
Weedon, George
Weems, Mason L.
Wentworth, Thomas
West, Benjamin
Westchester Light Dragoons
West Indies
British
French
markets shut to Americans in
West Point
military academy at
Wethersfield, Conn.
Wheatley, John
Wheatley, Phillis (slave)
Whigs
Whipple, Joseph
whiskey,