Little Havana Medical Center

. . 7.3 Upper Potomac River In February 1786 Washington took a census of Mount Vernon and recorded 224 slaves by 1799 slaves at Mount Vernon totaled 317 that included 143 children. Washington owned 124 slaves leased 40 slaves and held 153 slaves for his wife's dower interest. Washington supported many slaves who were too young or too old to work greatly increasing Mount Vernon's slave population and causing the plantation to operate at a loss.

. . . Vines and Groundcover of the Potomac River Basin, 3.1 Architecture Events A R.F Zogbaum scene of the Battle of Fallen Timbers includes Native Americans taking aim as cavalry soldiers charge with raised swords and one soldier is shot and loses his mount, The city became the staging area for what became the Manassas Campaign When Brig Gen Irvin McDowell's beaten and demoralized army staggered back into Washington after the stunning Confederate victory at the First Battle of Bull Run the realization came that the war might be prolonged and efforts began to fortify the city in case of a Confederate assault Lincoln knew he had to have a professional and trained army to protect the Capital area and therefore began by organizing the Department on the Potomac on August 4 1861, and the Army of the Potomac 16 days later! The original charters are silent as to which branch from the upper Potomac serves as the boundary but this was settled by the 1785 Compact When West Virginia seceded from Virginia in 1863 the question of West Virginia's succession in title to the lands between the branches of the river was raised as well as title to the river itself Claims by Maryland to West Virginia land north of the South Branch (all of Mineral and Grant Counties and parts of Hampshire Hardy Tucker and Pendleton Counties) and by West Virginia to the Potomac's high-water mark were rejected by the Supreme Court in two separate decisions in 1910. .