St Clair, George

In the 1800 Census, George St. Clair was living in Washington D.C. in a household of 15, with five of those being people he enslaved. In 1811, it was advertised that a brick house he owned would be sold for back taxes. In 1816, his two story brick house located on square no. 881 was advertised to be sold for non-payment of taxes. In 1826, there was a Trustees Sale advertised in the January issues of the Daily National Intelligencer, that a public auction would be held to sell all the real and personal property of George St. Clair and Thomas O. St Clair at the home of George St. Clair, which was located near the Bladensburg Rd a mile from the Spring Tavern.