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george washington
^b General Knox serve as the Senior Officer of the United States Army
Trivia about george washington
He's the only U.S. president who never lived in the District of Columbia
A traveling exhibit honoring the 200th anniversary of his death features his false teeth
He was the first president to preside over 14 states
An education center at his historic home includes galleries called "First in War" & "A Leader's Smile"
This president appointed more Supreme Court justices than any other
This Virginian, beloved in peace & war, is featured on the Great Seal of the Confederacy
His half-brother Lawrence served in the British navy under Admiral Edward Vernon
Tonight, the wooden teeth--fact or fiction? Also, his 1754 Fort Necessity battle loss...Mt. Vernon, hello
Serving from 1789 to 1797, he wanted the U.S. presidency to be nonpartisan
There's a pyramid on the back of his greenback
We cannot tell a lie: this president made the shortest inaugural speech, only 90 seconds
During his first term as president, the Bill of Rights became law
The only president who died in the eighteenth century
The student newspaper of this D.C. university is the GW Hatchet
1732-1799
The Conway Cabal, a New England congressional group, plotted to oust this man as commander-in-chief
Martha Custis(1759-1799)
Begun in 1815, America's first large-scale monument to this man towers above Mount Vernon Place
William Rush's statue of this man in Independence Hall is made of wood, teeth & all
This general announced the end of the Revolutionary War & disbanded the army in Newburgh, New York
Though without military experience, Hancock expected the commander-in-chief job that went to this man
Though this president chose the general site for the executive mansion, he never lived there
His wife had a pet parrot which he hated; perhaps it perched in his cherry tree
"The Surveyor President"
He was the only U.S. president to die in the 18th century
He was our country's 1st blue-eyed president
In 1896 Woodrow Wilson published a book on this man who was president in 1796
On August 4, 1753 Lodge No. 4 in Fredericksburg, Virginia initiated him into the Masons
Much of this man's 1796 farewell address was Alexander Hamilton's work
In 1749 he was appointed surveyor of Culpeper County, Virginia
In 1789 this president announced that he would henceforth only drink porter beer made in America
On December 18, 1799, hundreds of people accompanied his coffin to its grave site
Federalist Party1789-1797
He was first called "The Father of His Country" in a 1779 almanac published in Pennsylvania
According to Parson Weems, this man was incapable of being mendacious
He won with the least number of electoral votes ever -- 69
Gilbert Stuart's unfinished "Athenaeum Head" portrait of this man appears on the $1 bill
It's an easy guess; he's on the lowest denomination, the $50
In 1919 Pershing was made General of the Armies, a rank that had been created for this man
Col. Lewis Nicola led a movement to make this man king of America
During the war General Thomas Conway suggested that this man be replaced as commander-in-chief
In an 1851 work this general stands in a small boat on the Delaware, a U.S. flag nearby
Soon after his father's death in 1743, he went to live with half-brother Lawrence at Mount Vernon
"The Surveyor President"
Among this president's last words on December 14, 1799 were "I die hard, but I am not afraid to go"
In 1748 Lord Fairfax hired this 16-year-old to help survey his lands in the Shenandoah Valley
On July 4, 1776 this head of the army was in New York preparing for a British attack
Georgetown, Ohio was named for Georgetown, Kentucky which was named for this man
On Dec. 1, 1776 this commander in chief found himself leading an army of only about 3,000 men
Portraitist Gilbert Stuart produced over 1,100 paintings, 104 of which were likenesses of this man
Around 1800 Parson Weems wrote of this man's unauthorized juvenile lumberjacking
This president adopted John Parke Custis & Martha Parke Custis
From 1789 to 1797 he cast only 2 vetoes, an average of 1 per presidential tern
According to the legend, Robert Morris, George Ross & this man asked Betsy to make the first Stars & Stripes
On July 4, 1776 this head of the Army was in New York preparing for a British attack
In 1776 he told the Continental Army that it must "resolve to conquer or die"
The District of Columbia's flag is the banner of the arms of his ancestral family in England
The only president who fought in the French & Indian War
With 10, he's the only U.S. president who appointed more justices to the Supreme Court than FDR, who appointed 9
The only 2 individuals to run for president unopposed were James Monroe & this man
Thomas Conway was involved in a 1777 plot to replace this American commander-in-chief with Horatio Gates
General Howe faced him in Brandywine, Germantown, & Long Island battles
1799:"It is well"
On July 4, 1798 he became the only former president named commander-in-chief of American forces
A confirmed hypochondriac, he was in constant pain because of false teeth
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew has dibs on a drumstick.) We should all give thanks to this U.S. president who proclaimed a national day of Thanksgiving in 1789
Although written by Parson Weems, the line "I can't tell a lie. I did cut it with my hatchet" is often attributed to him
The last words of this first president to die were, "It is well I die hard, but I am not afraid to go."
In May 1787 this Virginian was chosen president of the Constitutional Convention unanimously
(Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from a park in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.) It's hard to believe the picturesque Jackson Square was once used as a dump; in 1932 it was beautified & named for this president for his 200th birthday
In 1790 this president wrote a letter on religious toleration to the Jews of Newport, Rhode Island
In his 1789 address he stated that he didn't believe he should be paid for becoming president
He was the first U.S. president who was not a college graduate
Before the Battle of Long Island, he told the Continental Army, “We have...to resolve to conquer or die”
In 1753, concerned over French fort-building in the Ohio Valley, Virginia sent this 21-year-old to check things out
The District of Columbia's flag is based on this man's coat-of-arms
1st president to refuse a 3rd term
The site for the White House was chosen by James Hoban, Charles L' Enfant & this man
The World Book's article on dentistry features a photo of this man's dentures
On Sept. 17, 1796 he issued his farewell address
Jefferson,Knox,Hamilton
He's the first president who wasn't a signer of the Declaration of Independence
Featuring an eagle & a sunburst, one of the most sought-after political buttons in the U.S. is from his 1789 inaugural
He's the only man on a current U.S. bill who petitioned for an officer's commission in the British military
He was the first U.S. president to be unanimously elected
Later president, this American was etched here in 1782
The current Purple Heart medal has a portrait of this man on it
On September 17, 1787 this future president became the first person to sign the Constitution
In a painting by his friend John Trumbull, he's seen here resigning his commission in 1783
In 1755, at age 23, he was appointed Commander-In-Chief of all the Virginia forces
Horatio Greenough's 1840 statue of this president represented him posed like the god Zeus
John Adams
He spins in Virginia when the legal federal holiday for his birthday is celebrated as "Presidents' Day"
In 1754 at Fort Necessity, his first major military command brought the one surrender of his career--& to the French!
The home this president bought for his mother Mary is a tourist attraction in Fredericksburg
He was the first Army general to become president of the United States
In 1758 he resigned his commission in the Virginia militia; in 1759 he married Martha Custis
E.-C. Genet, an 18th c. French minister to the U.S., undermined the neutrality policy of his pres., who got him recalled
Woodlawn in Virginia was the home of this president's step-granddaughter Nellie Custis
Fort Necessity was built by this future general & was the site of his only surrender
This lieutenant colonel led the British forces in the battle that began the French & Indian War
He was the only president inaugurated in two different cities
Bushrod, the favorite nephew of this president, became a Supreme Court justice in 1798
The first issue cost 6 pence & was published during this U.S. president's first term
He crossed from heads to tails to appear on the reverse of the 1999 New Jersey quarter
In 1796 he said that the U.S. should "steer clear of permanent alliances" in foreign policy
He had no kids of his own, but he loved his stepdaughter Patsy Custis as if she were his own daughter
The final draft of his farewell address was written by Alexander Hamilton
On June 15, 1775 he was unanimously elected Commander in Chief of the Continental Army
When the Constitutional Convention met in May 1787, this man was chosen its presiding officer
He was the first president to serve 2 terms in office
In 1753 this Virginian with a future in politics said the area was "extremely well situated for a fort"
Person for whom the Evergreen State was named
U.S. quarter,dollar bill,only 1 state flag
The last work of the creator of Rip Van Winkle was a 5-volume bio of this man, the author's namesake
For the 200th anniversary of his birth, a 1932 issue had a map of his travels, including, of course, Virginia
When John Jay quit, John Rutledge failed to win confirmation as Chief Justice for this president
A 1783 letter signed by this general (& future president) was stolen in the 1940s but turned up at a 2006 auction
In 1754 he ordered his Virginia militiamen to fire on a group of unsuspecting Frenchmen, killing 10
This man, then the U.S. pres., was one of the spectators when the 1st balloon voyage in the U.S. took off from Phila. in 1793
While he was president, his residence was a house on Cherry Street in New York City
Destined for a political career, Ted Kennedy was born Feb. 22, 1932, the 200th anniv. of this president's birth
"The Atlas of America"
The bell may have cracked in February 1846 while ringing in his 114th birthday
Though France beat this future American president in a 1754 battle at Fort Necessity, it lost the war
The stepfather of Patsy & Jacky, he was also known as the "Stepfather of His Country"
In the garden is this American, but not Massachusetts-born, hero on horseback, ready for his close-up
In 1831 Lee married Mary Anna Custis, the step-great-granddaughter of this man