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(<var cm5=\"\"></var> cm x <var cm6=\"\"></var> cm)":1,"#September <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var> <var time=\"\"></var>":1,"#All Other Artifacts - Page 5 of 12":1,"#Brownie ring.":1,"#Synthetic/Modern | Object #: 1694162":1,"#April <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var> <var time=\"\"></var>":1,"#Die cast metal battleship monopoly game piece.":1,"#Round up your cart to $<var dollars=\"\"></var> with a gift of $<var gift=\"\"></var>":1,"#Gumby.":1,"#August <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var> <var time=\"\"></var>":1,"#Explore George Washington’s World: Teaching America’s History | George Washington's Mount Vernon":1,"#Search For Player":1,"#Import your DFS contest history to RotoWire.":1,"#View game odds for various sports and websites.":1,"#View recent news for your players.":1,"#View projected fantasy points for your players.":1,"#View top free agents in your league.":1,"#What Features Are Included?":1,"#The RotoWire browser extension provides fantasy tools when you are visiting your league site, such as recent player news, top free agents, and your best lineup. Also, this extension provides sports betting odds for the scoreboard pages of Yahoo, ESPN, etc. Finally, you can use this extension to import your DFS history into our website, which tracks your contest history.":1,"#What is this Extension?":1,"#CBB":1,"#CFB":1,"#SOC":1,"#NHL":1,"#Fantasy Sports Analysis":1,"#RotoWire":1,"#NBA":1,"#MLB":1,"#NFL":1,"#November <var day=\"\"></var>, 2023":1,"#Order Number: <var ordernumber=\"\"></var>":1,"#Enter the promo code <var code-name=\"\"></var> to save 20% on daytime admission.":1,"#Fiber, bast | Object #: <var fiber-bast=\"\"></var>":1,"#Promo Code <var promo-code-number=\"\"></var>":1,"#Sandstone | Object #: <var sandstone-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#<var numbertickets=\"\"></var> <span ljsid-1=\"\"> tickets </span> available":1,"#Available <var numberavailable=\"\"></var>":1,"#Plastic | Object #: <var plastic-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Learn from General George Washington how his military uniform evolved over time and why some elements were changed.":1,"#Holton, Woody. Abigail Adams. New York: Free Press, 2009.":1,"#Major William Jackson":1,"#Marked \"ONE FARE IN THE DIST. OF COL. 2\" on one side and \"WASH RY.& E.CO./CAP. TRAC. CO.\" surrounding a \"W\" in center.":1,"#<var numberviews=\"\"></var> views":1,"#Ceramic | Object #: 1694173":1,"#Did the Proclamation Line Start the American Revolution? | George Washington's Mount Vernon":1,"#Limestone | Object #: <var limestone-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#Whetstone made of sandstone.":1,"#Tool used to sharpen metal implements. Similar to one found in the House for Families (40BB).":1,"#Brick pan tile.":1,"#Metal, white | Object #: <var metal-white=\"\"></var>":1,"#Pagination":1,"#Chert/Flint, Honey-Brown | Object #: <var flint-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#ID: <var idnumber=\"\"></var>":1,"#Stone, unid | Object #: <var stone-unid=\"\"></var>":1,"#Make use of a searchable collection of George Washington's quotes.":1,"#Sainfoin is a fodder crop that is highly nutritious for livestock and also provides nectar for bees.":1,"#In the early days of June, 1787, in the thick of the Constitutional Convention, a debate unfolded that would test the fate of the young American nation. Four years after the end of the American Revolution, the United States still had no functioning Executive branch. The Convention sought a solution that would eventually create one of the most hallowed institutions of the United States government: the presidency. In the first episode of Mount Vernon's new podcast, join Rick Atkinson, Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky, Dr. Bruce Ragsdale, Dr. Patrick Spero, and Dr. Peter Kastor to explore the foundations of the American presidency and the first presidential election.":1,"#Sainfoin":1,"#Like many English saloons, Mount Vernon’s New Room was permanently fitted out as the Washingtons’ <strong ljsid-1=\"\">picture gallery</strong>. The north light, streaming in from the magnificent <a ljsid-3=\"\">Venetian window</a>, provided ideal illumination for viewing the General’s pictures. According to Washington’s probate inventory, a total of 21 works hung in this room at the time of his death, most in impressive gilt frames. There were eight oil paintings, two pastel drawings, seven large prints, and four small ones, each of the latter hung under one of Washington’s new-fangled Argand wall lamps. The conspicuously symmetrical arrangement of the pictures and the sculptural quality of the furniture in the room emphasized its gallery function.":1,"#Virginia White Gourdseed corn is an exceptionally tall variety that produces very firm kernels which are best suited to milling or use as a feed corn.":1,"#Zea Mays":1,"#This plant is used for the production of its leaves, which provide the tobacco which goes into cigarettes, cigars and other forms. It can also be used as an ornamental, with its dramatic height and delicate pink flowers":1,"#August <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var>":1,"#George Washington went past mere religious tolerance and established religious freedom for citizens. He reassured people that the federal government would not prevent citizens from practicing the religion of their choice, or any at all. Time stamps 00:12 Start 02:54 Religious Difference 05:20 Washington's Awakening 07:24 Pursuit of Religious Freedom 12:00 A Lasting Presence 14:55 Credits":1,"#Enjoy breakfast with our livestock team, inclduing the sheep, oxen, pigs, and other rare heritage breed animals on George Washington's farm at Mount Vernon. Learn more at <a ljsid-1=\"\">http://mountvernon.org/animals</a>":1,"#Travel as a Surveyor":1,"#Washington's diary indicates that he had a preferred travel routine. Washington tended to get an early start and then stop along the road at a tavern for breakfast. Continuing his journey, he would break again for dinner in the afternoon only to stop to rest during the evening. Washington liked to travel at a fairly quick pace, noting in his journal that his \"usual travelling gate\" was \"5 Miles an hour.\"<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">11</sup></a>":1,"#Washington's 1759 marriage to <a ljsid-1=\"\">Martha Dandridge Custis</a> led to less constant travel, however his attendance at the twice-yearly sessions of the <a ljsid-3=\"\">House of Burgesses</a> provided more than a decade of experience navigating between <a ljsid-5=\"\">Mount Vernon</a> and the colonial capital of Williamsburg. Washington began traveling again in the 1770s, beginning with a trip to the western lands with his friend, Dr. <a ljsid-7=\"\">James Craik</a>.<a ljsid-9=\"\"><sup ljsid-9-0=\"\">6</sup></a> They later returned to those lands in 1784, after the American Revolution.":1,"#Travel as a Soldier":1,"#Washington received notoriety for documenting his time as a solider through his publication, <a ljsid-1=\"\"><em ljsid-1-0=\"\">The Journal of Major George Washington</em></a> documenting his experiences on the Alleghany Expedition.<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">5</sup></a> Additionally, for his service, Washington was entitled to western lands, including on the Ohio River Valley such as on the <a ljsid-5=\"\">Kanawha River</a>. He used his parcels received for his service to continue to speculate nearby land, often buying parcels from other soldiers who did not desire the land. His land speculation continued all the way to land purchases in present-day <a ljsid-7=\"\">Kentucky</a>.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">George Washington</a> traveled extensively within the boundaries of the British Empire in North America and United States, though only <a ljsid-2=\"\">went abroad once</a> in his lifetime. Washington traversed through most of the what became the early United States, stretching north to New England, south to Georgia, and as far west as the <a ljsid-4=\"\">Ohio Valley</a>. In the course of his travels Washington met a variety of people. He visited and lodged with people who spoke English, German, and several Native American languages. His accommodations and travels taught him much about what would become the United States.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">11.</a> See diary entry for 12 September 1784, in <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 4, 19.":1,"#Shortly after Washington's retirement from the presidency his step-granddaughter <a ljsid-1=\"\">Nelly</a> described the trip home to Mount Vernon to a friend as being \"tedious & fatiguing.\"<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">12</sup></a>":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">13.</a> \"Eleanor Parke Custis to Elizabeth Bordley, 18 March 1797,\" <em ljsid-2=\"\">George Washington’s Beautiful Nelly: The Letters of Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis to Elizabeth Bordley Gibson, 1794-1851</em>, ed. Patricia Brady (Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press, 1991), 30-1.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">12.</a> For the trip home to Mount Vernon after his retirement, see <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 6, 236-9.":1,"#George Washington's sketch map of the country he traversed in 1753-4 between Cumberland, Maryland, and Fort Le Boeuf, near Waterford, Pennsylvania. <em ljsid-1=\"\">The George Washington Atlas</em>, ed. Lawrence Martin (United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, 1932).":1,"#Travel After Marriage":1,"#George Washington's western lands":1,"#For the western trip, see The Diaries of George Washington, Vol. 4, 1-71.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">1.</a> <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 1, ed. by Donald Jackson and Dorothy Twohig, (Charlottesville, Virginia: University Press of Virginia, 1976-1979), 1-23.":1,"#North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia showing in red the places visited by George Washington, the insert map gives the route of his whole southern tour in 1791. <em ljsid-1=\"\">The George Washington Atlas</em>, ed. Lawrence Martin (United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, 1932).":1,"#Travel to Barbados":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">9.</a> On Washington's New England Tour, see <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 5, 460-497. For his tours of Long Island and the Southern states, see <em ljsid-4=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 6, 62-7, 96-169.":1,"#Following his presidency Washington retired once more to Mount Vernon but was forced to leave for Philadelphia one last time in 1798 when war with France became a possibility. After that brief trip, he returned to Mount Vernon where he would spend the remainder of his life. The nature, extent, and reaction to Washington's travels changed, reflecting the larger shifts in his public life and his own interests.":1,"#Washington's map of the Alleghany":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">10.</a> \"Eleanor Parke Custis to Elizabeth Bordley, 18 March 1797,\" <em ljsid-2=\"\">George Washington’s Beautiful Nelly: The Letters of Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis to Elizabeth Bordley Gibson, 1794-1851</em>, ed. Patricia Brady (Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press, 1991), 30-1.":1,"#Tracts of Washington's land on the Ohio River in West Virginia between the mouths of the Great and Little Kanawha Rivers. Map drawn by George Washington in 1787. <em ljsid-1=\"\">The George Washington Atlas</em>, ed. Lawrence Martin (United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, 1932).":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">5.</a> “<a ljsid-2=\"\">Journey to the French Commandant: Narrative</a>,” <em ljsid-4=\"\">Founders Online, </em>National Archives.":1,"#Washington accompanied his ill, half-brother <a ljsid-1=\"\">Lawrence Washington</a> to <a ljsid-3=\"\">Barbados</a> in 1751 in hopes of seeking relief for his tuberculosis. This was his only time travelling abroad, but he was exposed to social experiences such as the theater that had a lasting impact on his life.<a ljsid-5=\"\"><sup ljsid-5-0=\"\">2</sup></a> While there he also studied and documented various wildlife features.<a ljsid-7=\"\"><sup ljsid-7-0=\"\">3</sup></a> He returned home with coral from the island that he displayed at Mount Vernon. Importantly, while visiting, George Washington suffered and survived from <a ljsid-9=\"\">smallpox</a>. This exposure allowed him to develop immunity from the illness during the American Revolution. When the brothers returned to Virginia, Lawrence passed away in July of 1752.":1,"#However, the family had clearly become adjusted to all the ceremony in their lives, accurately illustrating Washington's arc to social and political prominence: \"We encountered no adventures of any kind, & saw nothing uncommon,\" Nelly explained, \"except the light Horse of Delaware, & Maryland, who insisted upon attending us through their states, all the Inhabitants of Baltimore who came out to see, & be seen & to Welcome My Dear Grandpapa—some in carriages, some on Horseback, the others on foot.\"<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">13</sup></a>":1,"#As a surveyor and soldier, Washington moved throughout <a ljsid-1=\"\">western lands </a>located in the present-day states of Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">4</sup></a> Washington travelled to present-day Pittsburgh on the <a ljsid-5=\"\">Alleghany Expedition</a> in 1753, to Ohio on the <a ljsid-7=\"\">Braddock Expedition</a> in 1755 and to the Ohio River Valley on the <a ljsid-9=\"\">Forbes Expedition</a> in 1758. During these missions a part of the <a ljsid-11=\"\">Seven Years’ War</a> in North America, Washington interacted with French soldiers, foreign translators, and Indigenous people. Most notably, he negotiated with Tanacharison “Half-King” a Seneca leader who also recalled his nation’s dealings with his great-grandfather John Washington.":1,"#After the war and his final journey west in 1784, Washington believed he perhaps returned to Mount Vernon to spend most of his life. However, three years later Washington was enticed away from Mount Vernon, back to Philadelphia in 1787 to preside over the <a ljsid-1=\"\">Constitutional Convention</a>.<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">8</sup></a> It was there he was seen as the obvious choice for the nation’s first president.":1,"#접근성 정보":1,"#Washington's Southern Tour":1,"#Organic | Object #: <var organic-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#Travel as the President":1,"#As a trained surveyor, Washington knew his local landscape in Virginia well. He took his first significant trip in 1748, when at the age of sixteen he was invited to accompany a <a ljsid-1=\"\">surveying</a> party to assess land in the western part of Virginia belonging to <a ljsid-3=\"\">Thomas, Lord Fairfax</a>.<a ljsid-5=\"\"><sup ljsid-5-0=\"\">1</sup></a> At this point in his life, Washington became increasingly interested in landed opportunities to the west, remarking on the natural richness of western Virginia and areas that would later be a part of present-day West Virginia.":1,"#Non-Lead | Object #: <var non-lead-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Washington wanted to learn as much as he could about the United States and its people. As a result, he made three presidential tours: to New England in 1789, Long Island in 1790, and to the <a ljsid-1=\"\">southern states in 1791</a>.<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">9</sup></a> In doing so, Washington visited the first thirteen states. Washington was greeted with hospitality, parades, and communities organized improvements to roads and bridges to ensure the ease of his travel. In the latter part of Washington's life people along the route of his journeys frequently wanted to celebrate his arrivals and departures. The President's arrival in Annapolis, Maryland, during his Southern Tour was announced by the firing of fifteen guns, a greeting by the governor, and two official dinners—one at the governor's home and the other for the town’s citizens.<a ljsid-5=\"\"><sup ljsid-5-0=\"\">10</sup></a>":1,"#In 1789, Washington <a ljsid-1=\"\">traveled to New York</a> for his inauguration as the country's first president, and later to Philadelphia when the capital was relocated there. At both capitals, Washington and his family enjoyed activities like the theater and circus. Living in these cities connected him to other government officials, foreign ambassadors, and friends from the American Revolution.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">7.</a> For Washington's activities during the 1st and 2nd Continental Congresses, see <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 3, 272-288, 327-36.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">8.</a> For the Constitutional Convention, see <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 5, 153-87.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">4.</a> <em ljsid-2=\"\">The Diaries of George Washington</em>, Vol. 1, ed. by Donald Jackson and Dorothy Twohig, (Charlottesville, Virginia: University Press of Virginia, 1976-1979), Vol. 1, 118-210":1,"#In 1774 and 1775 Washington visited Philadelphia as part of the Virginia delegation to the First and Second Continental Congresses.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">7</sup></a> As commander of the <a ljsid-3=\"\">Continental Army</a> between 1775 and 1783, Washington traveled throughout multiple states and established various headquarters including at <a ljsid-5=\"\">Cambridge</a>, <a ljsid-7=\"\">Valley Forge</a>, <a ljsid-9=\"\">Morristown</a>, and <a ljsid-11=\"\">Newburgh</a>. During the course of the war he travelled as far as New York to Yorktown, Virginia. He only briefly stopped at <a ljsid-13=\"\">Mount Vernon</a> while travelling to <a ljsid-15=\"\">Yorktown</a>. He coordinated the <a ljsid-17=\"\">travel of Martha Washington</a> to meet him at various headquarters.":1,"#핸드폰":1,"#자원봉사 기회":1,"#Travel and the American Revolution":1,"#Earthenware, ball clay | Object #: <var earthenware-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Tombac | Object #: <var tombac-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">2.</a> Ibid., 304.":1,"#Porcelain | Object #: <var procelain-object=\"\"></var>":1,"#Plaster | Object #: <var plaster-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">3.</a> “[Diary Entry: 22 December 1751],” Alicia K. Anderson, Lynn A. Price, William M. Ferraro, eds., <em ljsid-2=\"\">George Washington’s Barbados Diary, 1751-1752</em>. University of Virginia Press, 2018, pg. 77.":1,"#Pewter | Object #: <var pewter-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Lead | Object #: <var lead-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">2.</a> “[Diary Entry: 14 November 1751],” Alicia K. Anderson, Lynn A. Price, William M. Ferraro, eds., <em ljsid-2=\"\">George Washington’s Barbados Diary, 1751-1752</em>. University of Virginia Press, 2018, pg. 70.":1,"#티켓":1,"#Breen, T. H. <em ljsid-1=\"\">George Washington: The President Forges a New Nation.</em> New York: Simon & Schuster, 2016.":1,"#Biography, bio, George Washington, General Washington, President Washington, slavery, Founding Father, history, Mount Vernon, Martha Washington.":1,"#Glass | Object #: <var glass-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#<span ljsid-1=\"\">1</span> of <span ljsid-3=\"\">12</span>":1,"#Copper/Copper Alloy | Object #: <var object-number=\"\"></var>":1,"#Revised by Zoie Horecny, Ph.D., 11 August 2025":1,"#(Images courtesy Library of Congress)":1,"#Discover the life of George Washington, America's first president and commander of the Continental Army in the Revolutionary War.":1,"#Stoneware | Object #: <var stoneware-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Anderson, Alicia K., Lynn A. Price, William M. Ferraro, eds., <em ljsid-1=\"\">George Washington’s Barbados Diary, 1751-1752</em>. University of Virginia Press, 2018.":1,"#Copper Alloy | Object #: <var objectnumber=\"\"></var>":1,"#Iron | Object #: <var iron-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#S02E11: Leading in the Public and Private Sectors with Susan K Neely":1,"#Refined Earthenware | Object #: <var objectnumber=\"\"></var>":1,"#S02E10: Core Pillars of Presidential Leadership with William Haldeman":1,"#Bone | Object #: <var bone-object-no=\"\"></var>":1,"#Database of Mount Vernon's Enslaved Community | George Washington's Mount Vernon":1,"#Catharine Sawbridge Macaulay Graham":1,"#April <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var>":1,"#Unlike George Washington and other Founding Fathers, who left extensive documentation about their lives through letters and diaries, most enslaved individuals were illiterate and were not given the opportunity to author records about their own lives. However, they do appear in records created by others, including their purported owners. Members of the Mount Vernon enslaved community are documented through various legal documents, including tax forms, censuses, wills, and bills of sale. Washington and his plantation managers also unintentionally revealed intriguing details about Mount Vernon’s enslaved population in their weekly agricultural reports. Washington’s military and political duties often required him to be away from his cherished estate for extended periods. Still, he expected his plantation managers to send detailed reports, which included insights into the enslaved community. In this sense, Washington inadvertently created biographies of the enslaved population at Mount Vernon, and this database aims to provide researchers and the general public with access to these stories, thereby furthering their understanding of the lives of these enslaved individuals.":1,"#Member Livestreams":1,"#About the Database":1,"#S02E08: Revolutionary Leadership with Rick Atkinson":1,"#The Database of Mount Vernon’s Enslaved Community project was launched in 2013 with the goal of drawing increased attention to the hundreds of enslaved individuals who not only labored on George Washington’s plantations but also built families and communities. This project aims to provide researchers, descendants, educators, and the general public with a user-friendly database that offers access to primary source references, genealogical information, and teaching materials about the enslaved community at Mount Vernon.":1,"#Coarse Earthenware | Object #: <var course-earthenware=\"\"></var>":1,"#Cook, Roy Bird<em ljsid-1=\"\">. Washington’s Western Lands</em>. Strasburg, Va.: Shenandoah Publishing House, Inc., 1930.":1,"#Blanton, Wyndham B. <em ljsid-1=\"\">Medicine in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century</em>. Richmond, Virginia: Garrett & Massie, Incorporated, 1931.":1,"#Hening, William Waller. <em ljsid-1=\"\">The Statutes at Large</em>…, Volume VIII. Richmond, Virginia: J. & G. Cochran, 1821.":1,"#Revolutionary War <span ljsid-1=\"\">(26)</span>":1,"#A team of Mount Vernon staff and volunteers spent more than two years analyzing George Washington’s papers and compiling references to the enslaved people who lived and worked on his plantation to create the original database. The Center for Digital History at the Washington Presidential Library is currently undertaking work to modernize the database and re-integrate additional information about people, sources, and places which were not included when the database was initially published online. We anticipate a late 2025 launch for the expanded online presentation.":1,"#September <var day=\"\"></var>, <var year=\"\"></var>":1,"#S02E09: Learning from First Ladies with Anita McBride":1,"#Rule No. 93":1,"#It's unbecoming to Stoop much to ones Meat Keep your Fingers clea[n &] when foul wipe them on a Corner of your Table Napkin.":1,"#Abigail Adams first met George Washington shortly after he took command of the <a ljsid-1=\"\">Continental Army</a>. At first, Adams had hesitations about Washington as a member of the Virginia elite. However, after meeting, Adams wrote her husband that she was \"struck with General Washington,\" and that his appointment was received with \"universal satisfaction.\" Adams further explained that Washington was marked by \"Dignity with ease. . .the Gentleman and Soldier look agreeably blended in him.\"<a ljsid-3=\"\"><sup ljsid-3-0=\"\">2</sup></a>":1,"#If you Soak bread in the Sauce let it be no more than what you [pu]t in your Mouth at a time and blow not your broth at Table [bu]t Stay till Cools of it Self.":1,"#S02E07: Little Wolf and the American West with Megan Kate Nelson":1,"#Rule No. 95":1,"#Rule No. 94":1,"#Drink not nor talk with your mouth full neither Gaze about you while you are a Drinking.":1,"#Rule No. 91":1,"#Drink not too leisurely nor yet too hastily. Before and after Drinking wipe your Lips breath not then or Ever with too Great a Noise, for its uncivil.":1,"#Rule No. 98":1,"#\"heroes have made poets, and poets heroes.\"":1,"#Responsible for historic preservation, including architecture and archaeology, and the fine and decorative arts collection.":1,"#Rule No. 92":1,"#S02E06: Suffrage and Black Women's Leadership with Martha Jones":1,"#Rule No. 99":1,"#Put not your meat to your Mouth with your Knife in your ha[nd ne]ither Spit forth the Stones of any fruit Pye upon a Dish nor Cas[t an]ything under the table.":1,"#George Washington to Lafayette | Wednesday, May 28, 1788":1,"#and The Martha Washington Chief Curator":1,"#Make no Shew of taking great Delight in your Victuals, Feed no[t] with Greediness; cut your Bread with a Knife, lean not on the Table neither find fault with what you Eat.":1,"#Put not another bit into your Mouth til the former be Swallowed [l]et not your Morsels be too big for the Gowls.":1,"#Entertaining any one at table it is decent to present him wt. meat, Undertake not to help others undesired by the Master.":1,"#Take no Salt or cut Bread with your Knife Greasy.":1,"#Rule No. 97":1,"#To create this database, a team of Mount Vernon staff and volunteers spent more than two years analyzing George Washington’s papers and compiling references to the enslaved people who lived and worked on his plantation.":1,"#Rule No. 96":1,"#Lord Dunmore’s Proclamation, 1775":1,"#Use this database to explore Mount Vernon’s enslaved community. Select from the drop-down menus to search by event type, person, skill, location, and more. Click on each result to see the text from the historical document.":1,"#Rule No. 100":1,"#S02E04: The Power of Character with Jeffrey Engel":1,"#Cleanse not your teeth with the Table Cloth Napkin Fork or Knife but if Others do it let it be done wt. a Pick Tooth.":1,"#Taxi":1,"#S02E05: Historical Lessons of Leadership with Catherine Allgor":1,"#\"The situation in which I now stand, for the last time, in the midst of the Representatives of the People of the United States, naturally recalls the period when the Administration of the present form ...\"":1,"#Deborah Sampson | George Washington's Mount Vernon":1,"#\"It is important ... that the habits of thinking in a free Country should inspire caution in those entrusted with its administration, to confine themselves within their respective Constitutional Sphere...\"":1,"#In 1779, George Bryan, a judge who served as vice president on the Pennsylvania Supreme Executive Council, authored the legislation that became the Gradual Abolition Act. He originally drafted and submitted his bill as a part of a message to the General Assembly on February 5, 1779. Bryan’s bill focused on the emancipation of children born into slavery after a certain period of laboring for their enslaver. Women would obtain their freedom at 18 years of age. Men would be freed at the age of 21. Additionally, Bryan’s bill also called for enslavers to register enslaved people to enforce the act. In response, the assembly appointed a specific committee, consisting of four legislators, to present a gradual abolition bill in the 1780 session.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">2</sup></a>":1,"#In Company of these of Higher Quality than yourself Speak not ti[l] you are ask'd a Question then Stand upright put of your Hat & Answer in few words.":1,"#Pineapple":1,"#The New Room: What's in a Name?":1,"#\"The time is now near at hand which must probably determine whether Americans are to be freemen or slaves; whether they are to have any property they can call their own; whether their houses and farms ...\"":1,"#Rule No. 85":1,"#The Gradual Abolition Act of 1780, the first extensive abolition legislation in the western hemisphere, passed the Pennsylvania General Assembly on March 1, 1780. To appease enslavers, the act gradually emancipated enslaved people without making slavery immediately illegal. While those born into slavery remained enslaved, the act provided for the eventual freedom of individuals who were born into slavery after it was enacted. The act permitted Pennsylvania enslavers to to legally enslave those already born into slavery unless they failed to register them annually.":1,"#Bowling":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">3.</a> General Assembly of Pennsylvania, “<a ljsid-2=\"\">An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery</a>,” (1780), <em ljsid-4=\"\">The Avalon Project: Documents in Law, History and Diplomacy</em>, accessed 20 January 2020,":1,"#Dunbar, Erica Armstrong. <em ljsid-1=\"\">A Fragile Freedom: African American Women and Emancipation in the Antebellum City</em>. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008.":1,"#Smith, Geneva. “<a ljsid-1=\"\">Legislating Slavery in New Jersey</a>.” Princeton and Slavery. Accessed November 15, 2018":1,"#\"It is infinitely better to have a few good Men, than many indifferent ones.\"":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">5.</a> General Assembly of Pennsylvania, <em ljsid-2=\"\">Journals of the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania</em>, 436.":1,"#Two years before the passage of the 1780 Gradual Abolition Act, Pennsylvania lawmakers entertained the idea of gradual emancipation. On August 21, 1778, an assemblyman presented a draft bill for the gradual abolition of slavery in Pennsylvania to the General Assembly. After its first reading, the House tabled the bill in favor of more pressing reports and petitions regarding Revolutionary War efforts.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">1</sup></a>":1,"#Ticket":1,"#George Washington, Eighth Annual Message to Congress | Wednesday, December 07, 1796":1,"#America250":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">1. </a>General Assembly of Pennsylvania, <em ljsid-2=\"\">Journals of the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania</em> (Philadelphia: John Dunlap, 1782), 218.":1,"#food":1,"#Rule No. 81":1,"#How Did the Washingtons Use the New Room?":1,"#Rule No. 74":1,"#Other northern states followed Pennsylvania’s lead by providing for either immediate or gradual emancipation of enslaved people. Between 1781 and 1783, Massachusetts set a precedent for immediate emancipation in the wake of three court cases centered on Quock Walker, an enslaved man who sued for freedom under the Massachusetts Constitution of 1780.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">6</sup></a> In 1784, Connecticut and Rhode Island became the second and third states to enact gradual emancipation laws. These statutes outlined strict rules concerning the status of children born to enslaved mothers as well as the importation of enslaved people. Connecticut’s gradual abolition act stated that all children born into slavery could obtain their freedom by the age of 25. However, this rule did not apply to enslaved individuals sojourning or traveling in the state with their masters. In 1799, New York adopted gradual emancipation using Pennsylvania’s act as a model. In 1804, New Jersey became the last northern state to pass a graduate emancipation statute. Like Pennsylvania’s statute, New Jersey’s legislation appeased enslavers by granting an enslaved persons’ freedom only after laboring their masters for a certain period. Women would work until they were twenty-one years old and men until they were twenty-five years old. In this case, the gender of the enslaved person determined when they received their freedom.":1,"#S02E02: Leading in Times of Crisis with Michelle Korsmo":1,"#Furnishing the New Room":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">4.</a> Ibid. See Section 14: “An Act for the better regulating of Negro in this province” that was passed in 1725.":1,"#When Another Speaks be attentive your Self and disturb not the Audience if any hesitate in his Words help him not nor Prompt him without desired, Interrupt him not, nor Answer him till his Speec[h] be ended.":1,"#Certain Pennsylvania assembly members opposed the bill because they worried that the “pernicious consequences” of gradual abolition may impact their neighboring states and weaken the war effort. Moreover, members of the assembly considered the timing of the bill to be premature and improper because newly emancipated enslaved people might be “stimulated by the enemies of their masters” into joining British forces.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">5</sup></a> Additionally, these legislators were apprehensive about the citizenship status that a newly emancipated person would hold in society.":1,"#S02E03: Leadership on the Supreme Court with Steve Vladeck":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\">6.</a> For a discussion of <em ljsid-2=\"\">Walker v. Jennison </em>(1781), <em ljsid-4=\"\">Jennison v. Caldwell </em>(1781), and <em ljsid-6=\"\">Commonwealth v. Jennison </em>(1783) see David Thomas Koning, “The End of Slavery in Massachusetts,” in <em ljsid-8=\"\">Historic U.S. Court Cases: An Encyclopedia </em>ed. John W. Johnson (New York and London: Routledge, 2001), 2:583-586.":1,"#Design, Construction, Decoration, and Furnishing the New Room":1,"#Gaze not on the marks or blemishes of Others and ask not how they came. What you may Speak in Secret to your Friend deliver not before others.":1,"#In 1788, the Gradual Abolition Act was amended by the assembly of Pennsylvania.<a ljsid-1=\"\"><sup ljsid-1-0=\"\">10</sup></a> The amendment prohibited enslavers from transporting pregnant enslaved women out of the state with the intention of having the child born into slavery elsewhere, rather than labor for their enslaver until the age of manumission. In addition, the amendment declared that enslaved individuals owned by people who intended to move or settle in Pennsylvania permanently should be declared immediately free. This provision did not affect the Washingtons since they were only temporary residents of the state.":1},"version":171916}]