Years Hence" Lawrence then moved east to Missouri in the 1850's where he remained for a few years and fought as a Border Ruffian during the bleeding Kansas confrontations over slavery along the border between Kansas Territory and Missouri. While in Missouri, Washington wrote poetry and contributed to local newspapers. Lawrence returned to Virginia later in the 1850's, and then again moved to Missouri in 1856, Washington died by drowning after falling overboard from a steamboat on the Missouri River near
Rocheport in Boone County, Missouri on the night of September 21, 1856.
Years Hence" Lawrence then moved east to Missouri in the 1850's where he remained for a few years and fought as a Border Ruffian during the bleeding Kansas confrontations over slavery along the border between Kansas Territory and Missouri. While in Missouri, Washington wrote poetry and contributed to local newspapers. Lawrence returned to Virginia later in the 1850's, and then again moved to Missouri in 1856, Washington died by drowning after falling overboard from a steamboat on the Missouri River near
Rocheport in Boone County, Missouri on the night of September 21, 1856.
Family Members
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Col Daniel Bedinger Washington
1814–1887
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Virginia Thornton Washington
1816–1838
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Sarah Eleanor "Sallie" Washington
1818–1858
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Benjamin Franklin Washington
1820–1872
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Georgianna Augusta Washington Smith
1822–1895
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Mary Elizabeth Washington Asbury
1824–1898
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LTC Thornton Augustine Washington
1826–1894
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Mildred Berry Washington
1827–1827
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Mildred Berry Washington Bedinger
1829–1871
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Judge George Washington
1831–1890
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Susan Ellsworth Washington Bedinger
1833–1893
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Henrietta Gray Washington
1835–1838
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