- Winter at Valley Forge
Winter at Valley Forge - Washington's Home—Mount Vernon
After serving two terms as President with great success he again retired in 1797 to private life at Mount Vernon. Here he died on December 14, 1799, at the age of sixty-seven, loved and honored by the American peop - Washington's first speech to the indians
- Washington rebuking Lee
- Washington chosen for Commander-in-chief
- Washington before the revolution
Washington before the revolution - The Surrender at Yorktown
- On our chieftain speeded, rallied quick the fleeing forces
- Map Illustrating the Battle of Long Island
It was a desperate undertaking. There were 10,000 men, and the width of the river at the point of crossing was nearly a mile. It would seem hardly possible that such a movement could, in a single night, be made without discovery by the British troops, who were lying in camp but a short distance away. The night must have been a long and anxious one for Washington, who stayed at his post of duty on the Long Island shore until the last boat of the retreating army had pushed off. The escape was a brilliant achievement and saved the American cause. - George Washington
George Washington - George Washington
George Washington - Early love of truth
- Crossing the Delaware
- Arms of George Washington
Arms of George Washington First President of the Republic