The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the

Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.

The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.

The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.

The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.

The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.

The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.
The earliest record I have found to date of the Poison Peas was published on March 14, 1832 in the
Poughkeepsie Journal. As follow up from a celebration of Washington's life marking what would have
been his 100th Birthday. This article does not mention Phoebe. It is a tradition of Washingtons taste for
peas. Washington liked peas and Fraunces was going to prepare some for the Generals meal. When the
peas were not served Washington questioned why he had not. Fraunces relays in private that he had
seen a Drummer boy sprinkling something on them and removed the peas from the table. Washingtons
Dr, the General and Fraunces determined in fact the peas had been poisoned.