When George was 3 years old, the family moved to a larger plantation, located in the north of the Potomac River, called Epsewasson or Little Hunting Creek. In 1738, Augustine purchased another Ferry Farm or River Farm at Rappahannock, opposite Fredericksburg and brought the family home. George Washington grew up in this deserted forest landscape. Perhaps in Fredericksburg, George Washington went to school. There is no record of who was the teacher of this area. George Washington has been around for seven or eight years, and George's favorite subject is Arithmetic. George also learned more about history and geography but lacked knowledge of literature and foreign languages, and George Washington did not know much about history such as Thomas …show more content…
In 1738, Augustine purchased another Ferry Farm or River Farm at Rappahannock, opposite Fredericksburg and brought the family home. George Washington grew up in this deserted forest landscape. Perhaps in Fredericksburg, George Washington went to school. There is no record of who was the teacher of this area. George Washington has been around for seven or eight years, and George's favorite subject is Arithmetic. George also learned more about history and geography but lacked knowledge of literature and foreign languages, and George Washington did not know much about history such as Thomas Jefferson or James Madison.
When George Washington was 11 years old, his father died. The land of Epsewasson was given to his half-brother, Lawrence. Wakefield, where George was born, belonged to brother Augustine. Lawrence married Anne Fairfax, a wealthy young woman who had inherited a vast land, merged with the Epsewasson residence and called Mount Vernon, to commemorate Admiral Vernon, who had served at West
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land of Virginia. Lord Fairfax asked George to measure the land outside the Blue Ridge Mountains, a dangerous and dangerous job George had done for more than a year. Later, also due to the influence of Lord Fairfax, George was appointed as a cadre of Culpeper County, the first public service. George Washington took office on July 20, 1749. In addition to measuring the land, George Washington with a tall, fat man, lived as a rural