Guest guest Posted May 1, 2005 Report Share Posted May 1, 2005 Dear List Members, This is the rectified chart of: GEORGE WASHINGTON Feb 22, 1732 9:55:15 AM +05:07 LMT Wakefield Corner, VA Longitude: 76W57 Latitude: 38N10 Lahiri Ayanamsha: 20:07 Current Period: RA/ME/SA Planet Deg Sign Speed SA Nakshatra Lord ================================================ Asc 26:27 Ari Bharani Ve Sun 13:12 Aqu +01:00:20 WK Shatbisha Ra Moon 26:46 Sag +14:13:58 WK U.Shadya Su Mars 03:06 Sco +00:25:11 WK Vishakha Ju Merc 16:26 Cap +00:49:58 FM Shravana Mo JuptR 18:30 Vir -00:05:07 WK Hasta Mo Ven 09:17 Pis +01:14:00 WK U.Bhadra Sa Sat 12:34 Pis +00:06:53 WK U.Bhadra Sa Rahu 06:39 Sag -00:02:53 FM Mula Ke Ketu 06:39 Gem -00:02:53 FM Ardra Ra True Node 365.25 Day Year - Internet Time: 668 beats Day: Friday Sunrise: 6:45 AM Tithi: Krishna Dvadashi Yoga Pt: 13:18 Aq Yogi:Ra AviYogi:Ve Dup Yogi: Sa Dagha Rashis: Lib Cap Rashi Chart ******************************************************* ** 2 * * 12 ** *3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * VE 09:17 * * * * * SA 12:34* * * * * * * * *KE 06:39 * 1 AS 26:27 * 11 SU 13:12* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** *4 * 10 ME 16:26 * ** * * ** *5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * RA 06:39* * * 7 * 9 MO 26:46* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JUR18:30 * * MA 03:06 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 6 * * 8 ** ******************************************************* Navamsha ******************************************************* ** 9 * * 7 ** *10* * * * * * * * * * * * * MO * * * * * * * SA * * * * * * * * *SU * 8 AS KE * 6 VE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** *11 * 5 * ** * * ** *12* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 ME RA * 4 MA * * * * * * * * * * JUR * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 1 * * 3 ** ******************************************************* Some of the events/facts used in the rectification: Note: All dates are in New Style. WASHINGTON, George, (granduncle of George Corbin Washington), a Delegate from Virginia and first President of the United States; born at “Wakefield,” near Popes Creek, Westmoreland County, Va., February 22, 1732; raised in Westmoreland County, Fairfax County and King George County; attended local schools and engaged in land surveying; appointed adjutant general of a military district in Virginia with the rank of major in 1752; in November 1753 was sent by Lieutenant Governor Dinwiddie, of Virginia, to conduct business with the French Army in the Ohio Valley; in 1754 was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and served in the French and Indian war, becoming aide-de-camp to General Braddock in 1755; appointed as commander in chief of Virginia forces in 1755; resigned his commission in December 1758 and returned to the management of his estate at Mount Vernon in 1759; served as a justice of the peace 1760-1774, and as a member of the Virginia house of burgesses 1758-1774; delegate to the Williamsburg convention of August 1774; Member of the First and Second Continental Congresses in 1774 and 1775; unanimously chosen June 15, 1775, as commander in chief of all the forces raised or to be raised; commanded the Continental armies throughout the war for independence; resigned his commission December 23, 1783, and returned to private life at Mount Vernon; was delegate to, and president of, the Federal Convention in Philadelphia in 1787; unanimously elected as the first President of the United States, being inaugurated April 30, 1789, in New York City; unanimously reelected in 1792 and served until March 3, 1797, declining a renomination; again appointed as lieutenant general and commander of the United States Army July 3, 1798, and served until his death on December 14, 1799, in Mount Vernon, Va.; interment in the vault at Mount Vernon. http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=W000178 George Washington was born at his father's plantation on Popes Creek in Westmoreland County, Virginia, on February 22, 1732. His father, Augustine Washington, was a leading planter in the area and also served as a justice of the county court. Augustine's first wife, Janet Butler, died in 1729, leaving him with two sons, Lawrence and Augustine, Jr., and a daughter, Jane. The elder Augustine then married George's mother, Mary Ball, in 1731. George was the eldest of Augustine Washington's and Mary Ball's six children. George Washington was baptized on April 16, 1732 Washington had five brothers and one sister who reached maturity: Lawrence, Augustine, Samuel, John Augustine, Charles and Betty. The first two were half-brothers. There were also a half-brother and half-sister and a full sister who died young. Sister Betty was born on July 1, 1733 Brother Samuel was born on November 27, 1734 Half-sister Jane died on January 28, 1735 In 1735 Augustine moved the family up the Potomac River to another Washington home, Little Hunting Creek Plantation (later renamed Mount Vernon). In 1738 they moved again to Ferry Farm, a plantation on the Rappahannock River near Fredericksburg, Virginia, where George spent much of his youth. Brother John Augustine was born on January 24, 1736 Brother Charles was born on May 13, 1738 Sister Mildred was born on July 2, 1739 Sister Mildred died on November 3, 1740 Col. Augustine Washington, his father died on 23 Apr 1743 Washington lived with his mother until the age of 16. At the age of 15, Washington took a job as an assistant land surveyor. In 1748, he joined a surveying team that was sent to the Shanandoah Valley to help survey the land holdings of Lord Fairfax. By 1749, he established a good reputation as a land surveyor and was appointed to the official land surveyor of Culpeper County. Washington's father owned several farms. When his father died in 1743, his stepbrother Lawrence received the Mount Vernon Estate. Lawrence Washington died nine years later (1752). His will stated that if his daughter, Sarah, died without baring children the Mount Vernon Estate would go to George Washington. Sarah Washington died two years later without baring children. Washington began his military career on February 1,1753, when he was sworn into the Virginia militia. In April 1754, on his way to establish a post at the Forks of the Ohio (the current site of Pittsburgh), Washington learned that the French had already erected a fort there. Warned that the French were advancing, he quickly threw up fortifications at Great Meadows, Pa., aptly naming the entrenchment Fort Necessity, and marched to intercept advancing French troops. In the resulting skirmish the French commander the sieur de Jumonville was killed and most of his men were captured. Washington pulled his small force back into Fort Necessity where he was overwhelmed (July 3) by the French in an all-day battle fought in a drenching rain. Surrounded by enemy troops, with his food supply almost exhausted and his dampened ammunition useless, Washington capitulated. On January 6,1759, he married Martha Dandridge Custis. She was a wealthy widow and mother of two children. The couple had no children together, but he raised those of his wife as his own. In May of 1775, just after Lexington and Concord, Washington showed up to the Second Continental Congress wearing his colonel's uniform. This act magnified his belief on taking military action against the British. On June 15, the delegates unanimously elected him as commander and chief of the armed forces. He accepted modestly. By July 3, 1775, he had taken command of the troops at Cambridge. The American defense of New York City came to a humiliating conclusion on November 16, 1776, with the surrender of Fort Washington and some 2,800 men. Washington ordered his army to retreat across New Jersey. The remains of his forces, mud-soaked and exhausted, crossed the Delaware River into Pennsylvania on December 7. The greatest event of Washington's military career came on October 19, 1781 when he defeated Cornwall is at Yorktown. On December 23, 1783, Washington presented himself before Congress in Annapolis, Maryland, and resigned his commission. Like Cincinnatus, the hero of Classical antiquity whose conduct he most admired, Washington had the wisdom to give up power when he could have been crowned a king. He left Annapolis and went home to Mount Vernon with the fixed intention of never again serving in public life. This one act, without precedent in modern history, made him an international hero. When the Electoral College met in New York City on February 4, 1789, Washington was unanimously elected the first President of the United States of America. They inaugurated him on April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York City, then the capital of the United States. Mary Ball (mother of Pres. George Washington) died on August 25, 1789 On February 13, 1793, Washington was again elected unanimously to a second term. On September 19, 1796, Washington presented his Farewell Address. Many people made strong efforts to persuade him to a third term. Washington believed no president should serve more than two terms in office. Washington once again set off to Mount Vernon to retire. Sister Betty died on March 31, 1797 On December 12, 1799, Washington was caught out in sleet and snow while riding over his farms. The resulting illness progressed rapidly, and Washington suffered with a throat inflamation that made breathing extremely painful. Doctors arrived early on the morning of December 14 but could do little to ease his pain. He faced death with characteristic courage, saying, I die hard, but I am not afraid to go. With his wife at his side, George Washington died at around 10:00 p.m. on December 14, 1799. http://www.libraryreference.org/washington.html http://www.americanrevolution.com/GeorgeWashington.htm http://www.mountvernon.org/learn/meet_george/index.cfm/ss/21/ http://gwpapers.virginia.edu/project/faq/ http://www.next1000.com/family/GRUBB/washington.aug.html http://www.next1000.com/family/GRUBB/ball.joseph.html http://gwpapers.virginia.edu/project/faq/bible.html http://www.biblerecords.com/washington.html Best wishes, satva Jorge Angelino Rua da Sociedade Filarmónica Perpétua Azeitonense, 29 2925-598 Azeitão Portugal jorge.angelino tel: mobile: 210813674 963916784 Add me to your address book... Want a signature like this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2005 Report Share Posted May 2, 2005 Hi Jorge Thanks, and finally a Chart that accords with some of my hunches. I researching the life of Washington with particular attention to the "dot" connections of July 2, 1754; July 2, 1775; July 2, 1776; and lastly July 2, 1798, on which date, 17 months before his death, he was for a second time in his career appointed General of the Army. It's becoming almost obvious that George Washington and Star Sirius were fated for each other. Best wishes, JohnJorge Angelino <jorge.angelino wrote: Dear List Members, This is the rectified chart of: GEORGE WASHINGTON Feb 22, 1732 9:55:15 AM +05:07 LMT Wakefield Corner, VA Longitude: 76W57 Latitude: 38N10 Lahiri Ayanamsha: 20:07 Current Period: RA/ME/SA Planet Deg Sign Speed SA Nakshatra Lord ================================================ Asc 26:27 Ari Bharani Ve Sun 13:12 Aqu +01:00:20 WK Shatbisha Ra Moon 26:46 Sag +14:13:58 WK U.Shadya Su Mars 03:06 Sco +00:25:11 WK Vishakha Ju Merc 16:26 Cap +00:49:58 FM Shravana Mo JuptR 18:30 Vir -00:05:07 WK Hasta Mo Ven 09:17 Pis +01:14:00 WK U.Bhadra Sa Sat 12:34 Pis +00:06:53 WK U.Bhadra Sa Rahu 06:39 Sag -00:02:53 FM Mula Ke Ketu 06:39 Gem -00:02:53 FM Ardra Ra True Node 365.25 Day Year - Internet Time: 668 beats Day: Friday Sunrise: 6:45 AM Tithi: Krishna Dvadashi Yoga Pt: 13:18 Aq Yogi:Ra AviYogi:Ve Dup Yogi: Sa Dagha Rashis: Lib Cap Rashi Chart ******************************************************* ** 2 * * 12 ** *3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * VE 09:17 * * * * * SA 12:34* * * * * * * * *KE 06:39 * 1 AS 26:27 * 11 SU 13:12* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** *4 * 10 ME 16:26 * ** * * ** *5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * RA 06:39* * * 7 * 9 MO 26:46* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JUR18:30 * * MA 03:06 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 6 * * 8 ** ******************************************************* Navamsha ******************************************************* ** 9 * * 7 ** *10* * * * * * * * * * * * * MO * * * * * * * SA * * * * * * * * *SU * 8 AS KE * 6 VE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** *11 * 5 * ** * * ** *12* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 ME RA * 4 MA * * * * * * * * * * JUR * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 1 * * 3 ** ******************************************************* Some of the events/facts used in the rectification: Note: All dates are in New Style. WASHINGTON, George, (granduncle of George Corbin Washington), a Delegate from Virginia and first President of the United States; born at “Wakefield,” near Popes Creek, Westmoreland County, Va., February 22, 1732; raised in Westmoreland County, Fairfax County and King George County; attended local schools and engaged in land surveying; appointed adjutant general of a military district in Virginia with the rank of major in 1752; in November 1753 was sent by Lieutenant Governor Dinwiddie, of Virginia, to conduct business with the French Army in the Ohio Valley; in 1754 was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and served in the French and Indian war, becoming aide-de-camp to General Braddock in 1755; appointed as commander in chief of Virginia forces in 1755; resigned his commission in December 1758 and returned to the management of his estate at Mount Vernon in 1759; served as a justice of the peace 1760-1774, and as a member of the Virginia house of burgesses 1758-1774; delegate to the Williamsburg convention of August 1774; Member of the First and Second Continental Congresses in 1774 and 1775; unanimously chosen June 15, 1775, as commander in chief of all the forces raised or to be raised; commanded the Continental armies throughout the war for independence; resigned his commission December 23, 1783, and returned to private life at Mount Vernon; was delegate to, and president of, the Federal Convention in Philadelphia in 1787; unanimously elected as the first President of the United States, being inaugurated April 30, 1789, in New York City; unanimously reelected in 1792 and served until March 3, 1797, declining a renomination; again appointed as lieutenant general and commander of the United States Army July 3, 1798, and served until his death on December 14, 1799, in Mount Vernon, Va.; interment in the vault at Mount Vernon. http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=W000178 George Washington was born at his father's plantation on Popes Creek in Westmoreland County, Virginia, on February 22, 1732. His father, Augustine Washington, was a leading planter in the area and also served as a justice of the county court. Augustine's first wife, Janet Butler, died in 1729, leaving him with two sons, Lawrence and Augustine, Jr., and a daughter, Jane. The elder Augustine then married George's mother, Mary Ball, in 1731. George was the eldest of Augustine Washington's and Mary Ball's six children. George Washington was baptized on April 16, 1732 Washington had five brothers and one sister who reached maturity: Lawrence, Augustine, Samuel, John Augustine, Charles and Betty. The first two were half-brothers. There were also a half-brother and half-sister and a full sister who died young. Sister Betty was born on July 1, 1733 Brother Samuel was born on November 27, 1734 Half-sister Jane died on January 28, 1735 In 1735 Augustine moved the family up the Potomac River to another Washington home, Little Hunting Creek Plantation (later renamed Mount Vernon). In 1738 they moved again to Ferry Farm, a plantation on the Rappahannock River near Fredericksburg, Virginia, where George spent much of his youth. Brother John Augustine was born on January 24, 1736 Brother Charles was born on May 13, 1738 Sister Mildred was born on July 2, 1739 Sister Mildred died on November 3, 1740 Col. Augustine Washington, his father died on 23 Apr 1743 Washington lived with his mother until the age of 16. At the age of 15, Washington took a job as an assistant land surveyor. In 1748, he joined a surveying team that was sent to the Shanandoah Valley to help survey the land holdings of Lord Fairfax. By 1749, he established a good reputation as a land surveyor and was appointed to the official land surveyor of Culpeper County. Washington's father owned several farms. When his father died in 1743, his stepbrother Lawrence received the Mount Vernon Estate. Lawrence Washington died nine years later (1752). His will stated that if his daughter, Sarah, died without baring children the Mount Vernon Estate would go to George Washington. Sarah Washington died two years later without baring children. Washington began his military career on February 1,1753, when he was sworn into the Virginia militia. In April 1754, on his way to establish a post at the Forks of the Ohio (the current site of Pittsburgh), Washington learned that the French had already erected a fort there. Warned that the French were advancing, he quickly threw up fortifications at Great Meadows, Pa., aptly naming the entrenchment Fort Necessity, and marched to intercept advancing French troops. In the resulting skirmish the French commander the sieur de Jumonville was killed and most of his men were captured. Washington pulled his small force back into Fort Necessity where he was overwhelmed (July 3) by the French in an all-day battle fought in a drenching rain. Surrounded by enemy troops, with his food supply almost exhausted and his dampened ammunition useless, Washington capitulated. On January 6,1759, he married Martha Dandridge Custis. She was a wealthy widow and mother of two children. The couple had no children together, but he raised those of his wife as his own. In May of 1775, just after Lexington and Concord, Washington showed up to the Second Continental Congress wearing his colonel's uniform. This act magnified his belief on taking military action against the British. On June 15, the delegates unanimously elected him as commander and chief of the armed forces. He accepted modestly. By July 3, 1775, he had taken command of the troops at Cambridge. The American defense of New York City came to a humiliating conclusion on November 16, 1776, with the surrender of Fort Washington and some 2,800 men. Washington ordered his army to retreat across New Jersey. The remains of his forces, mud-soaked and exhausted, crossed the Delaware River into Pennsylvania on December 7. The greatest event of Washington's military career came on October 19, 1781 when he defeated Cornwall is at Yorktown. On December 23, 1783, Washington presented himself before Congress in Annapolis, Maryland, and resigned his commission. Like Cincinnatus, the hero of Classical antiquity whose conduct he most admired, Washington had the wisdom to give up power when he could have been crowned a king. He left Annapolis and went home to Mount Vernon with the fixed intention of never again serving in public life. This one act, without precedent in modern history, made him an international hero. When the Electoral College met in New York City on February 4, 1789, Washington was unanimously elected the first President of the United States of America. They inaugurated him on April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York City, then the capital of the United States. Mary Ball (mother of Pres. George Washington) died on August 25, 1789 On February 13, 1793, Washington was again elected unanimously to a second term. On September 19, 1796, Washington presented his Farewell Address. Many people made strong efforts to persuade him to a third term. Washington believed no president should serve more than two terms in office. Washington once again set off to Mount Vernon to retire. Sister Betty died on March 31, 1797 On December 12, 1799, Washington was caught out in sleet and snow while riding over his farms. The resulting illness progressed rapidly, and Washington suffered with a throat inflamation that made breathing extremely painful. Doctors arrived early on the morning of December 14 but could do little to ease his pain. He faced death with characteristic courage, saying, I die hard, but I am not afraid to go. With his wife at his side, George Washington died at around 10:00 p.m. on December 14, 1799. http://www.libraryreference.org/washington.html http://www.americanrevolution.com/GeorgeWashington.htm http://www.mountvernon.org/learn/meet_george/index.cfm/ss/21/ http://gwpapers.virginia.edu/project/faq/ http://www.next1000.com/family/GRUBB/washington.aug.html http://www.next1000.com/family/GRUBB/ball.joseph.html http://gwpapers.virginia.edu/project/faq/bible.html http://www.biblerecords.com/washington.html Best wishes, satva Jorge Angelino Rua da Sociedade Filarmónica Perpétua Azeitonense, 292925-598 AzeitãoPortugal jorge.angelino tel: mobile: 210813674963916784 Add me to your address book... Want a signature like this? Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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