Title: Mary Ball Washington
Content:  Mary Washington (born sometime between 1707 and 1709 &ndash; August 25, 1789), was the second wife of Augustine Washington, a planter in Virginia, and the mother of George Washington, the first president of the United States, and five other children. Washington lived a large part of her life in Fredericksburg, Virginia, where many monuments were erected in her honor and a university plus other public buildings bear her name.
Title: Washington family
Content: Elizabeth "Betty" Washington was the younger sister of George Washington and the only sister to live to adulthood. She was born in 1733 in Westmoreland County, Colony of Virginia. ; Samuel Washington was a colonial American officer and politician (b.1733) in Popes Creek (Virginia). ; John Augustine Washington (1736–1787) married Hannah Bushrod (1735-1801) in 1756 and had six children including Bushrod Washington. ; Charles Washington (1738–1799) was the youngest brother. ; Mildred Washington George Washington was born on February 22, 1732 at Popes Creek, Virginia, British America and the oldest of six children to Augustine and Mary Washington. He became an American political leader, military general, and Founding Father who served as the first president of the United States from 1789 to 1797. Washington died on December 14, 1799, aged 67 at Mount Vernon, the families estate in Virginia. Washington had no biological children. His wife Martha Dandridge had four children from her first marriage to Daniel Parke Custis. These step-children were Daniel Custis (1751–1754), Frances Custis (1753–1757), John "Jacky" Parke Custis (1754–1781) and Martha "Patsy" Parke Custis (1756–1773). 
Title: Mary Ball Washington
Content:  the Continental Army to independence and was inaugurated as the first president of the United States in 1789. After learning that he had been elected president in April 1789, George Washington traveled from Mount Vernon to visit his mother in Fredericksburg. He was accompanied by Martha Washington's grandson George Washington Parke Custis. George Washington knew his Mother was ill. She was suffering from breast cancer, the disease to which she eventually succumbed, but, he sought her blessing as he embarked on another service to his Country: the new concept of "The Presidency of the United States." Here, as popularly told, the stories and lore—probably begun and perpetuated by Custis—take over. It is said that 
Title: Appleby Grammar School
Content:  The father and half brothers of the founding President of the United States, George Washington, all attended the school. On the death of Washington's paternal grandfather, Lawrence Washington of Virginia, his widow Mildred (née Warner) married George Gale. The Gale family were the chief tobacco merchants of Whitehaven, Cumberland. In 1700, carrying child, she moved with her new husband and three children, John 6, Augustine 3, Mildred infant, to Whitehaven. In 1701, Mildred Gale died in childbirth; she was buried in St Nicholas's Churchyard in Whitehaven. George Gale sent the boys to board at Appleby Grammar until custody of the children was successfully challenged by the Washington family, and the boys returned to Virginia, to live near Chotank Creek. Washington's father, Augustine, chose to enrol his two sons from his first marriage to Jane Butler, Lawrence and Augustine, at Appleby Grammar. George was the first son of his second marriage to Mary Ball. Were it not for the sudden death of his father in 1743, on reaching the age at which the two older boys had made the long voyage from Virginia, George Washington would have almost certainly followed in their footsteps to Appleby Grammar School.
Title: Washington family
Content:  The Washington family is an American family of English origins that was part of both the British landed gentry and the American gentry. It was prominent in colonial America and rose to great economic and political eminence especially in the Colony of Virginia as part of the planter class, owning several highly valued Plantations, mostly making their money in tobacco farming. Members of the family include the first president of the United States, George Washington (1732–1799), and his nephew, Bushrod Washington (1762–1829), who served as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The family traces its descent from John Washington, born 1631 in Tring, Hertfordshire, England, who arrived in the Colony of Virginia in 1657 after being shipwrecked. President Washington's ancestry mostly traces to England, save for at least two lines. A paternal great-great-great-grandfather, Nicolas Martiau, was a Huguenot from Île de Ré, France and naturalized Englishman, who arrived in Virginia aboard the Francis Bonaventure in 1620. The ancestral home is Washington Old Hall, located in the town of Washington in North East England.
Title: Martha Washington
Content:  Martha Washington (née Dandridge; June 2, 1731 — May 22, 1802) was the wife of George Washington, the first president of the United States. Although the title was not coined until after her death, Martha Washington served as the inaugural first lady of the United States. During her lifetime, she was often referred to as "Lady Washington". She first married Daniel Parke Custis, with whom she had four children, and was widowed by the age of 25. Two of her children by Custis survived to young adulthood. She brought her vast wealth to her marriage to Washington, which enabled him to buy land to add to his personal estate. She also brought with her 84 dower slaves from her first husband's estate for use during her lifetime. They and their descendants reverted to her first husband's estate at her death and were inherited by his heirs. The Washingtons did not have children together, but they did rear her two surviving children by her first husband, including son John "Jacky" Parke Custis. They also helped both of their extended families.
Title: White House (plantation)
Content:  fever" at the Siege of Yorktown. Martha and George Washington then raised his two younger children, Eleanor Parke Custis (later Lewis) and George Washington Parke Custis (1781–1857). George Washington became the first President of the United States and his wife, Martha, became the nation's initial First Lady, although she was known at the time as simply "Lady Washington." The title of First Lady was traditionally given the President's wife in years thereafter. In 1802, George Washington Parke Custis began construction on Arlington House, then in the District of Columbia, intending it to become a memorial to his step-grandfather (and adoptive father), George Washington, who had died in 1799. Arlington House later became the home of 
Title: George Washington
Content:   On January 6, 1759, Washington, at age 26, married Martha Dandridge Custis, the 27-year-old widow of wealthy plantation owner Daniel Parke Custis. The marriage took place at Martha's estate; she was intelligent, gracious, and experienced in managing a planter's estate, and the couple created a happy marriage. They raised John Parke Custis (Jacky) and Martha Parke (Patsy) Custis, children from her previous marriage, and later Jacky's children Eleanor Parke Custis (Nelly) and George Washington Parke Custis (Washy). Washington's 1751 bout with smallpox is thought to have rendered him sterile, though it is equally likely that "Martha may have sustained injury during the birth of Patsy, her final child, making additional births impossible." 
Title: George Washington's political evolution
Content:  George Washington was born in the British Colony of Virginia on, the eldest child of Augustine and Mary Ball Washington, Augustine's second wife. His father was a moderately wealthy tobacco planter and land speculator who achieved some prominence in northern Virginia as a local official. At birth, Washington had three half-siblings, the oldest being Lawrence. When their father died in 1743, George inherited the 260 acre Ferry Farm and Lawrence inherited the 2500 acre Little Hunting Creek estate on the Potomac, which he renamed Mount Vernon. Lawrence had been an officer in the British Army, leading colonial troops alongside the British in the War of Jenkins' Ear. On his return, he was appointed adjutant general of the Virginia militia and surpassed 
Title: West Ford (slave)
Content:  John Augustine Washington added a codicil to his will in November 1785, and Hannah may have been referring to that date. Hannah and her enslaved maid, Venus, visited Mount Vernon, where George Washington also was, sometime between July 1784 and January 1785. It can be ascertained that Venus was in George’s company at least three recorded times from George’s diary in 1785. The dates the brothers were in each other’s company are June 1785, October 1785, October 1786. Another argument against George Washington's paternity is that he fathered no children with Martha Washington. As she bore four children in her previous marriage, it is possible that 

Question: Who is the mother of George Washington?
Answer: Mary Ball Washington.
Mary Ball.
Mary Washington.