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John Adams wrote: It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from this life our excellent fellow-citizen, George Washington, by the purity of his character and a long series of services to his country rendered illustrious through the world. It remains for an affectionate and grateful people, in whose hearts he can never die, to pay suitable honors to his memory. December 19, 1799 George Washington wrote Today my lovely step-granddaughter married my nephew Lawrence Lewis. I look forward to them living in their Woodlawn Plantation next door. Feb 22, 1799 Nelly Lewis, Lawrence Lewis, and Martha Washington like this
Bushrod Washington wrote Hey uncle, today President Adams commissioned me as a Supreme Court Justice. I look forward to following your example in serving this country. September 29, 1798 George Washington, John Adams, and 53,201 others like this George __________ Washington wrote wrote I certainly am enjoying the simple retirement life at Mount Vernon. April 28, 1797 Martha ___________, Washington, ___________, John Adams, and ____________ and 107,620 others like this like this
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Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
George Washington wrote I urge my fellow countrymen to avoid political parties and European entanglements as much as possible. March 4, 1797 Uncle Sam and 1,083,481 others like this
Presidential Portraits
George Washington wrote Today is my last day in the office of President. I do not wish to replace the old king with a new one. March 4, 1797 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and 3,000,000 others like this
George Washington wrote It is an honor and a privilege to serve the American people as their President. Thank you for your support, I will do my best to earn it everyday. April 30, 1789 Uncle Sam, Ben Franklin, and All Americans like this
Marquis de La Fayette wrote I had a son today. I named him after you. You’ll have to meet George Washginton de La Fayette soon. 1779 Martha Washington, George Washington, and 10,620 others like this
Paul Bunyan Axes
Great for chopping down cherry trees (allegedly).
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Basic Information
About George Washington
Birthday: February 22, 1732 Relationship Status: Married to Martha Washington Religious Views: Christian - Anglican Political Views: I oppose political parties Hometown: Mount Vernon, Virginia
I was born in Virginia and even early in life pursued a career in business and in the military. I served as a Commander in the French and Indian War. When the war was over I returned home and where I felt hindered by the British government. Between writing the Fairfax Resolves with George Mason and attending the First and Second Continental Congress, I became one of the leaders in the call for revolution. I was appointed the Commander-in-Chief for the Continental Army and after our amazing forces defeated the British at Yorktown, I was elected the first President of the United States. After serving two terms in office, I felt it was time to return home to Mount Vernon.
.
Work and Education United States of America President (April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1797)
Continental Army Commander-in-Chief (June 15, 1775 – December 23, 1783)
Continental Congress Delegate from Virginia (May 10 – June 15, 1775) Delegate from Virginia (September 5 – October 26, 1774)
Virginia Provincial Militia
Favorite Quotes “Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for it is better to be alone than in bad company.”
“To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace.”
Commander of Virginia Regiment (1775-1758)
“It is better to offer no excuse than a bad one.”
.
.
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Here we are crossing the Delaware River on our way to a victory at the Battle of Trenton.
One of the most important days in our country’s history, the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
Photos
Friends
Notes
Valley Forge was certainly a tough winter. It showed the determination of our great army.
A family portrait of my wife (Martha), her two grandchildren, and myself.
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
John Adams
George Mason
Alexander Hamilton
Marquis de LaFayette
John Jay
Bushrod Washington
Martha Washington
Nathanael Greene
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes My Farewell Address
Fairfax Resolves
By George Washington – September 19, 1796
By George Mason – July 18, 1774
Friends and Citizens: The period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the United States being not far distant, and the time actually arrived when your thoughts must be employed in designating the person who is to be clothed with that important trust, it appears to me proper, especially as it may conduce to a more distinct expression of the public voice, that I should now apprise you of the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered among the number of those out of whom a choice is to be made. I beg you, at the same time, to do me the justice to be assured that this resolution has not been taken without a strict regard to all the considerations appertaining to the relation which binds a dutiful citizen to his country; and that in withdrawing the tender of service, which silence in my situation might imply, I am influenced by no diminution of zeal for your future interest, no deficiency… (Read more)
Resolved that this Colony and Dominion of Virginia can not be considered as a conquered Country; and if it was, that the present Inhabitants are the Descendants not of the Conquered, but of the Conquerors. That the same was not setled at the national Expence of England, but at the private Expence of the Adventurers, our Ancestors, by solemn Compact with, and under the Auspices and Protection of the British Crown; upon which we are in every Respect as dependant, as the People of Great Britain, and in the same Manner subject to all his Majesty's just, legal, and constitutional Prerogatives. That our Ancestors, when they left their native Land, and setled in America, brought with them (even if the same had not been confirmed by Charters) the Civil-Constitution and Form of Government of the Country they came from; and were by the Laws of Nature and Nations, entitiled to all it's Privileges, Immunities and Advantages; which have descended to us their… (Read more)
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes My Farewell Address By George Washington – September 19, 1796 Washington’s Farewell Address was not a speech, but rather on open letter to the American people published in the American Daily Advertiser (Philadelphia’s major newspaper) and would later be printed by nearly every newspaper in the country. In this address, Washington announced that he did not intent to run for a third-term as President. He also gave two parting bits of wisdom to the American people, one of which would shape our foreign policy for over a century. His first bit of political wisdom was that we should avoid political parties. Washington believed that candidates should run on their own merit and not under the banner of a political faction. The second piece of wisdom Washington gave in this address was that we should remain out of European affairs. He cautioned the Americanpeople that "The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred or an habitual fondness is in some degree a slave.” While he was mostly discussing our relationships with Britain and France, this word of caution helped the USA form a policy of isolationism until World War I when the Lusitania was attacked and American civilians were killed by a German U-Boat.
John Adams wrote: It was an honor and a privilege to serve as Vice-President during your time as the President of our great nation. I, as well as every American, owe you a debt of gratitude. Enjoy your time at Mount Vernon. Please send my regards to Martha. Martha Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and 1776 others like this
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes Fairfax Resolves By George Mason and George Washington – July 18, 1774 Following the British monarchy imposing the Intolerable Acts, the movement for independence in the colonies gained momentum. George Washington called a meeting on July 5, 1774 so that delegates could draft what they believed their rights were. While many regions and colonies issued statements protesting British laws they believed to be unconstitutional, this was one of the first to imply military action if Britain didn’t take their demands seriously. The Fairfax Resolves demanded fair representation in Parliament, control over taxes and military forces in their borders and control over trade.
Thomas Paine wrote: Now that’s what I call “common sense”. Hmmm… I think I’ll write a book with that for a title. George Washington, Patrick Henry, and Virginians Everywhere like this
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
John Adams wrote: It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from this life our excellent fellow-citizen, George Washington, by the purity of his character and a long series of services to his country rendered illustrious through the world. It remains for an affectionate and grateful people, in whose hearts he can never die, to pay suitable honors to his memory. December 19, 1799 George Washington wrote Today my lovely step-granddaughter married my nephew Lawrence Lewis. I look forward to them living in their Woodlawn Plantation next door. Feb 22, 1799 Nelly Lewis, Lawrence Lewis, and Martha Washington like this
Bushrod Washington wrote Hey uncle, today President Adams commissioned me as a Supreme Court Justice. I look forward to following your example in serving this country. September 29, 1798 George Washington, John Adams, and 53,201 others like this George __________ Washington wrote wrote I certainly am enjoying the simple retirement life at Mount Vernon. April 28, 1797 Martha ___________, Washington, ___________, John Adams, and ____________ and 107,620 others like this like this
View More
Denture Trouble? Try a free sample of Super Poligrip today.
Looking for a Wig? Come by your local Hair Club for Men. Your highest satisfaction is guaranteed.
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
George Washington wrote I urge my fellow countrymen to avoid political parties and European entanglements as much as possible. March 4, 1797 Uncle Sam and 1,083,481 others like this
Presidential Portraits
George Washington wrote Today is my last day in the office of President. I do not wish to replace the old king with a new one. March 4, 1797 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and 3,000,000 others like this
George Washington wrote It is an honor and a privilege to serve the American people as their President. Thank you for your support, I will do my best to earn it everyday. April 30, 1789 Uncle Sam, Ben Franklin, and All Americans like this
Marquis de La Fayette wrote I had a son today. I named him after you. You’ll have to meet George Washginton de La Fayette soon. 1779 Martha Washington, George Washington, and 10,620 others like this
Paul Bunyan Axes
Great for chopping down cherry trees (allegedly).
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Basic Information
About George Washington
Birthday: February 22, 1732 Relationship Status: Married to Martha Washington Religious Views: Christian - Anglican Political Views: I oppose political parties Hometown: Mount Vernon, Virginia
I was born in Virginia and even early in life pursued a career in business and in the military. I served as a Commander in the French and Indian War. When the war was over I returned home and where I felt hindered by the British government. Between writing the Fairfax Resolves with George Mason and attending the First and Second Continental Congress, I became one of the leaders in the call for revolution. I was appointed the Commander-in-Chief for the Continental Army and after our amazing forces defeated the British at Yorktown, I was elected the first President of the United States. After serving two terms in office, I felt it was time to return home to Mount Vernon.
.
Work and Education United States of America President (April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1797)
Continental Army Commander-in-Chief (June 15, 1775 – December 23, 1783)
Continental Congress Delegate from Virginia (May 10 – June 15, 1775) Delegate from Virginia (September 5 – October 26, 1774)
Virginia Provincial Militia
Favorite Quotes “Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for it is better to be alone than in bad company.”
“To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace.”
Commander of Virginia Regiment (1775-1758)
“It is better to offer no excuse than a bad one.”
.
.
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Here we are crossing the Delaware River on our way to a victory at the Battle of Trenton.
One of the most important days in our country’s history, the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
Photos
Friends
Notes
Valley Forge was certainly a tough winter. It showed the determination of our great army.
A family portrait of my wife (Martha), her two grandchildren, and myself.
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
John Adams
George Mason
Alexander Hamilton
Marquis de LaFayette
John Jay
Bushrod Washington
Martha Washington
Nathanael Greene
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes My Farewell Address
Fairfax Resolves
By George Washington – September 19, 1796
By George Mason – July 18, 1774
Friends and Citizens: The period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the United States being not far distant, and the time actually arrived when your thoughts must be employed in designating the person who is to be clothed with that important trust, it appears to me proper, especially as it may conduce to a more distinct expression of the public voice, that I should now apprise you of the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered among the number of those out of whom a choice is to be made. I beg you, at the same time, to do me the justice to be assured that this resolution has not been taken without a strict regard to all the considerations appertaining to the relation which binds a dutiful citizen to his country; and that in withdrawing the tender of service, which silence in my situation might imply, I am influenced by no diminution of zeal for your future interest, no deficiency… (Read more)
Resolved that this Colony and Dominion of Virginia can not be considered as a conquered Country; and if it was, that the present Inhabitants are the Descendants not of the Conquered, but of the Conquerors. That the same was not setled at the national Expence of England, but at the private Expence of the Adventurers, our Ancestors, by solemn Compact with, and under the Auspices and Protection of the British Crown; upon which we are in every Respect as dependant, as the People of Great Britain, and in the same Manner subject to all his Majesty's just, legal, and constitutional Prerogatives. That our Ancestors, when they left their native Land, and setled in America, brought with them (even if the same had not been confirmed by Charters) the Civil-Constitution and Form of Government of the Country they came from; and were by the Laws of Nature and Nations, entitiled to all it's Privileges, Immunities and Advantages; which have descended to us their… (Read more)
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes My Farewell Address By George Washington – September 19, 1796 Washington’s Farewell Address was not a speech, but rather on open letter to the American people published in the American Daily Advertiser (Philadelphia’s major newspaper) and would later be printed by nearly every newspaper in the country. In this address, Washington announced that he did not intent to run for a third-term as President. He also gave two parting bits of wisdom to the American people, one of which would shape our foreign policy for over a century. His first bit of political wisdom was that we should avoid political parties. Washington believed that candidates should run on their own merit and not under the banner of a political faction. The second piece of wisdom Washington gave in this address was that we should remain out of European affairs. He cautioned the Americanpeople that "The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred or an habitual fondness is in some degree a slave.” While he was mostly discussing our relationships with Britain and France, this word of caution helped the USA form a policy of isolationism until World War I when the Lusitania was attacked and American civilians were killed by a German U-Boat.
John Adams wrote: It was an honor and a privilege to serve as Vice-President during your time as the President of our great nation. I, as well as every American, owe you a debt of gratitude. Enjoy your time at Mount Vernon. Please send my regards to Martha. Martha Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and 1776 others like this
INSERT A COVER PHOTO HERE
Timeline
About
Photos
Friends
Notes
Notes Fairfax Resolves By George Mason and George Washington – July 18, 1774 Following the British monarchy imposing the Intolerable Acts, the movement for independence in the colonies gained momentum. George Washington called a meeting on July 5, 1774 so that delegates could draft what they believed their rights were. While many regions and colonies issued statements protesting British laws they believed to be unconstitutional, this was one of the first to imply military action if Britain didn’t take their demands seriously. The Fairfax Resolves demanded fair representation in Parliament, control over taxes and military forces in their borders and control over trade.
Thomas Paine wrote: Now that’s what I call “common sense”. Hmmm… I think I’ll write a book with that for a title. George Washington, Patrick Henry, and Virginians Everywhere like this
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