Martha Washington

  • Martha’s Biography
  • Teaching Materials
  • Archive
  • Resources

Browse Items (1 total)

Article reporting interview with Ona Judge Staines, Granite Freeman, May 22, 1845

Article reporting interview with Ona Judge Staines, Granite Freeman, May 22, 1845

There is now living in the borders of the town of Greenland, N.H., a runaway slave of Gen. Washington, at present supported by the County of Rockingham. Her name at the time of her elopement was ONA MARIA JUDGE. She is not able to give the year…

Tags: slavery, religion, ona judge, servant, fugitive, article

Tags

  • slavery
  • race
  • class
  • sociability
  • courtship
  • religion
  • remarriage
  • ona judge
  • childrearing
  • first lady
  • family life
  • death
  • estate
  • will
  • custis
  • dandridge
  • marriage
  • planter
  • servant
  • fugitive
  • gender
  • society
  • republican court
  • jacky
  • children
  • illness
  • dower
  • architecture
  • political role
  • episcopal
  • letter
  • correspondence
  • material culture
  • painting
  • pamphlet
  • article
  • photograph
  • consumer
  • revolution
  • generals wife
  • war
  • map
  • plantation
  • Mount Vernon
  • white house
  • chestnut grove
  • latrobe
  • medicine
  • household
  • legacy
  • newspaper
  • planter class
  • mistress
  • portrait
  • martha washington
  • peale
  • george washington
  • music
  • early life
  • childhood
  • dandrige
  • feme sole
  • feme covert
  • secondary
  • social
  • biography
  • new kent
  • retirement
  • republican mother
  • mortality
  • custis estate
  • bill
  • tobacco
  • consumer goods
  • power of attorney
  • daniel parke custis
  • tax
  • travel
  • george
  • clothing
  • receipt
  • epilepsy
  • childbirth
  • loan
  • debt
  • health
  • housekeeping
  • mt. vernon
  • fashion
  • Home
  • Martha’s Biography
  • Teaching Materials
  • Archive
  • Resources
  • About

This site made possible through the generous support of Donald and Nancy de Laski, and is a collaboration of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media and Mount Vernon.