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Upon returning home, he did not change out of his wet clothes and went straight to dinner. By the next morning, Washington had a sore throat. His conditioned worsened and late in the evening on December 14, 1799, George Washington died of quinsy.
The Mount Vernon Ladies Association owns and maintains Mount Vernon. Ann Pamela Cunningham founded the Association in 1853. The Association purchased Mount Vernon from George Washingtons heirs in 1858 for $200,000 with the goal of saving the estate and preserving its history.
George Washington had no children of his own. Thus, there are no direct descendants of George Washington. However, he had numerous siblings and half-siblings and there are many descendants of the Washington family. George Washingtons nephew, Bushrod Washington, inherited Mount Vernon.
After George Washington died in 1799, Martha assured a final privacy by burning their letters; she died of severe fever on May 22, 1802. Both lie buried at Mount Vernon, where Washington himself had planned an unpretentious tomb for them.
The retired commander-in-chief woke up at 2 a.m. on Dec. 14, 1799, with a sore throat. After a series of medical procedures, including the draining of nearly 40 percent of his blood, he died that evening.
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On this day in 1799, George Washington, the nations first president and the commanding general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War, succumbed to acute laryngitis and pneumonia at Mount Vernon, Va. He was 67 years old.
Martha and Daniel Custis had four children together. Only two lived to age five and Martha outlived all of her children. After seven years of marriage, Daniel Custis died suddenly in July of 1757.
Martha leaves many descendants today through her grandchildren, and these grandchildrens descendants share a special connection with both her and the man who raised their ancestor Jacky Custis, George Washington.
Martha Dandridge first married Daniel Parke Custis. They had four children, two of whom survived to young adulthood. Daniels death made Martha a widow at age 26. She brought her vast wealth to her marriage to Washington, which enabled him to buy land to add to his personal estate.
After George Washington died in 1799, Martha assured a final privacy by burning their letters; she died of severe fever on May 22, 1802. Both lie buried at Mount Vernon, where Washington himself had planned an unpretentious tomb for them.

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