GEORGE AND MARTHA WASHINGTON
by Dr. Lawrence Wilson
© October 2025, LD Wilson Consultants, Inc.
All information in this article is for educational purposes only. It is not for the diagnosis, treatment, prescription or cure of any disease or health condition.
WARNING: Some of the information in this article is not the same as that found in history books and websites. Also, while researching this article, we were shocked to find that some popular websites lie about George Washington. We intend to correct the record. We hope it does not offend anyone. George Washington was a remarkable and wonderful scholar and more.
Please forgive that we are attempting to research this article more.
I. THE WORLD SITUATION AT THE TIME
Dates. George and Martha Washington lived about 250 years ago. George lived from 1732 to 1799. Martha lived from 1731 to 1802.
Location. Both were born in what was the British colony of Virginia. It is now the state of Virginia within the United States. This is located just south of Washington, D.C. in the present day United States. At this time, the North American continent was called the New World.
Northern Virginia is fairly level with rolling hills and many trees. Most people lived on farms, though there were a few towns. The colonists cut down trees to plant crops, which grew well in the mild climate. There were wild animals such as wolves, snakes and bears, so this was a constant danger for crops and people.
Technology. Life was more simple. There were no cell phones, no radio, no television, no stoves, no electricity, no computers and no cars. The people used horses for transportation. They built fires for cooking and heating.
Government. At that time, the British king claimed ownership of most of what is today the United States. However, there was fighting between Great Britain, France and Spain for control of the new world.
The British parliament made most of the laws for the American colonies. The colonies were taxed and the goal was to provide goods and money for the British Empire. The colonies had some self-government to handle local issues such as basic law and order, fire protection and protection from the Indians.
WHO ELSE WAS THERE?
Native people, also called the Indians or redskins. There were several tribes of Native people living in the area. They had lived there for many years.
When European explorers found America, they believed they had found India, so they mistakenly called the local people Indians. People who live in the nation of India are sometimes called East Indians. The local people's skin had a slightly reddish color, so some called them redskins.
The Native people helped George Washington's army. I am told that on several occasions, they showed up dragging a teepee that they gave General Washington. Another time, they showed up with a few goats for food that they gave the men.
The Native people did not like the British, who just shot them. In contrast, many early American colonists were more friendly and traded with the Native people. Some people know the story of Pocahontas, an American Indian woman who helped the early American colonists.
I am told the Native Americans were mixed in their spiritual development. Some were excellent – peaceful and loving people who loved the land, loved the animals, and treated each other well. However, other groups were very warlike, killers, and sexually loose. We believe that many books and articles about the Native Americans make the mistake of either glorifying them too much or just dismissing them – and neither is correct.
As more European people arrived in America, many did not treat the Indians well- partly out of greed and partly from fear. There was a clash of cultures and the Europeans had superior weapons.
Black slaves. The British enslaved some African people to work on cotton, tobacco, hemp and other farms in America. These farms needed a lot of labor. Slavery was prohibited within Great Britain, but they allowed it in their colonies.
Most people did not own slaves. They worked the land themselves. Some wealthier people in Virginia owned 1 to 100 slaves to help run the farms. Some people treated slaves badly. However, many people, including Martha and George Washington, treated them fairly well. They did not like the system, but it was there and they accepted it, as did most people of the time.
In fact, several times slaves showed up at the house and wanted to live with the Washington's because they knew they would be treated very well, fed well, clothed well, receive education and medical care, and more.
The underground railway. The Washington family was part of the underground railway. This was a somewhat secret system of farm families that helped slaves get out of the South to escape slavery.
Slaves would travel by night from farm to farm as they moved North. They were given food, lodging, and often money to help them on their journey North.
II. GEORGE WASHINGTON
George Washington was born into a middle class family in Northern Virginia. He had a half-brother and no other siblings. He loved the family farm, called Mount Vernon, and worked there with about 20 slaves who were treated well. If they wanted to leave, they were let go. But most wanted to stay.
I am told George Washington's family was of the Hebrew religion, as were many of the colonists. Thousands of Hebrew people had been expelled from Europe starting with the Spanish Inquisition of 1492 in which 160,000 people were expelled from Spain. The same thing happened in half a dozen other European nations.
The Hebrew people had nowhere to go, so many of them found their way to the New World. Often, they changed their names to avoid being killed. Some started attending churches to survive.
George Washington had a fairly happy childhood on the family farm and was a fairly healthy child.
Practical experience. At age 16, George learned the trade of surveyor. This was a common occupation in his area. Surveyors helped people choose property and helped set their boundaries using equipment similar to that used today. He liked the work and he found a piece of land to buy that is still in his family.
At age 21, in 1754, the French And Indian War broke out. The French king wanted America and challenged the British. George Washington favored the British and decided to enlist in the British army.
There were many casualties in the war, but George survived and fought well. He was promoted to a Colonel and was an excellent army officer. The British were victorious against the French, not defeated as some phony websites say.
Learning from the war. George Washington learned a lot during his time in the British army. He learned about government, about warfare, about handling soldiers, and much more. His brushes with death also caused him to become even more religious.
III. MARRIAGE TO MARTHA DANDRIDGE
In 1759, at the age of 27, while an officer in the British army, George Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis. This was a major life change.
The couple would spend the rest of their lives together. They liked being close to each other. Martha even visited General Washington in remote places during the long, cold winters of the Revolutionary War. Travel was very hazardous, but they both loved the visits.
About Martha Washington. Martha was quite extraordinary. I am told she was born into a poorer Hebrew farm family not far from George Washington's home. She learned to read and write at an early age, which was uncommon for young girls. She loved reading. She would borrow books, which were very costly, and she knew the Bible very well, as did most people.
Soon she learned several languages and history, and became quite well known for her knowledge. She also learned all the farm skills that were needed to survive. I am told she even knew foot reflexology for healing and said it helped keep her and her family alive and well.
Religion. I am told that Martha was always a very religious person and always kept a kosher home. She prayed all the time. Living as close to God as possible was primary in her life.
At the age of 21, Martha married a wealthy businessman who lived nearby. He had a large farm that supplied the area with many foods, some of which were also sold to the British. To help run her first husband's farm she learned many skills, including farming, ranching, and business dealings.
Slavery. Her husband's farm had over 100 slaves. This was dangerous for women, and she did not like the slave system. The Bible also prohibits Hebrew people from owning slaves, but it was the system in place at the time.
Children. Over the next few years, Martha had four children. However, two died very young. There was much disease at that time, especially smallpox and typhoid fever. Then, in 1758, her husband also died. Suddenly, she and two children were left alone to run a large farm.
IV. LIFE TOGETHER
About a year after her husband died, Martha met George Washington at a family gathering. They liked each other and soon made plans to marry. They married at her house in a simple ceremony with a few friends. Martha firmly believed in love and made sure her marriage was always loving. From then on, they made all important decisions together.
The couple kept busy raising her two children and running two farms. They decided not to have more children of their own, in part because they were so busy. Also, having children was not safe for women.
For about ten years, their lives revolved around the children and the farms. Sadly, both children died, one in her teens and one in his twenties.
Also, during this time, George Washington read many books about government, war, social problems, philosophy and more. He became a very learned and wise man.
V. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
As time passed, George and Martha Washington, along with many others, became angry with the British treatment of the American colonists. Taxes kept increasing. More and more soldiers were sent to America to intimidate the people. They were often completely brutal and murderous.
As a result, when the Revolutionary War started in 1776, the couple decided together that George Washington would enlist in the new Continental Army.
This was a great sadness and strain on Martha because she was left alone at home. However, they both believed strongly in the need for independence from Britain.
The American Revolution was very difficult. The colonists had little money. The British Empire was very strong and controlled several dozen nations - from Australia and India to the Middle East.
However, many in Great Britain thought the American colonies were not profitable enough. Also, America was far away and fighting there was very expensive. The British got tired of spending so much money on the war, which was very unpopular in Great Britain. Eventually, they decided to let America go free.
George Washington's military skills and experience were quickly recognized and he was soon appointed a general in the Continental army.
Unlike what one reads on some phony websites, he fought extremely bravely, served very well, cared for his soldiers very well, and won many battles. This is well-known history. He was not in any way a “loser”. He was smart, courageous, kind, generous, and an all-around excellent general.
VI. THE ARTICLES (falsely called the Articles of Confederation) AND THE BYLAWS
There was a gathering in 1776 of representatives of the 13 colonies who formed the Continental Congress. They wrote up the The Articles And The Bylaws Of The United States, which were approved by all the states in 1777. The Articles were never called the articles of confederation. That false name is just designed to confuse people, since the South during the Civil War used the term confederation.
Articles are general, in nature, and Bylaws explain them.
Also, unlike what we are told, there were presidents and Congressmen elected during the Revolutionary War, so Washington was not the first president. He was busy fighting the Revolutionary War.
When the Revolutionary war ended around 1781, George Washington resigned from the military and was elected president. He was elected by the electors (not voters).
The electors. America is supposed to have electors, not voters! To vote means to give your opinion. The electors were a special group of citizens who met certain requirements of age, gender, land ownership and knowledge. It was felt that this was the only way to have fair elections. Abandoning this system is one reason for the decline of America starting in the 20th century.
NOTE: I am told that George Washington only served one term from about 1782 to 1787. In 1787, suddenly, one day a convention was announced to replace the Articles of Confederation. There had been talk of this by the thugs or aliens.
Washington resigned as president at once and went home for safety. He and others thought it was all over – that the British were back.
None or very few of the real American founders attended the so-called constitutional convention of 1787. You can see this for yourself if you look at the signers of the Constitution. They did not even print full names.
The new document, called the Constitution, an incorrect name, was never approved by the people or the states of America. This is not what is written in the history books.
I am told that President Washington resigned in 1787, a tired and somewhat disappointed man. There were many problems in the new nation. There was little money, some war debts, and the British kept attacking American ships in violation of the treaty that ended the American Revolution.
However, the worst problem was many murders and rapes of true patriots by the alien group some call the thugs, crap, rogues or satans. They hated the new nation and its principles of self-government, limited government power, individual rights, the rule of one set of laws for everyone, innocent until proven guilty, and separation of powers to stop anyone from becoming a dictator (hint for today, Mr. Trump). The stinks or thugs did a lot to destroy the nation, and they are still at it!
I am told the constitutional convention was completely phony. Few people attended, unlike what is written in the history books and websites. The Washingtons did not attend and would have nothing to do with it.
I am also told that the new US Constitution was never properly approved. It was just rammed through and suddenly became the law. The Washingtons and others petitioned the government to return to the Articles, but this did not occur.
End of life. The Washington's retired to Mount Vernon. They led a quiet life on the farm for the next eleven years. They corresponded with many people about the new nation. George Washington wrote his memoirs, which have been changed by the stink or thugs.
One day in 1799, a man came to Washington's home and told him he must stop speaking out against the Constitution. Washington told him it was his duty to speak freely. The man pulled out a gun and shot Washington. I am told the history books lie when they say Washington caught a cold and died.
Martha Washington lived about another two years in great sadness.
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