(1732-1799) first
president of the United
States from 1789-1797. So, there was normally somebody who started the
company, and in the United
States that ought to be the
Office of
George Washington.
(1732@1799) US
general and first
president of the United
States (1789@1797). According to a biographer, the young
George Washington received a new hatchet and used it to
chop down his father's prized cherry tree. His father demanded to know how the tree had fallen.
George was tempted to deny his misdeed, but then, "looking at his father with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of all-conquering
truth, he bravely cried out, `I can't tell a
lie. I did
cut it with my hatchet.' "
George Washington and the cherry treeTdon't
lie!
- Scientology and Tradition (15 Sept. 64) (1732@1799) US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolutionary War (1776@1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789@1797). He led the
American forces during an important victory at Trenton,
New Jersey in December 1776.
Scouting reports told him that
Hessian troops in Trenton were scattered and practically without defenses. Despite a bitter storm,
Washington crossed the
Delaware River
north of Trenton on Christmas night. The Americans quickly penetrated the picket
lines and
advanced through the city, taking the
Hessians almost completely by
surprise in the early hours of December 26. The mercenaries resisted briefly then surrendered. The victory gave new
life to the
American cause and led to the eventual withdrawal of the British from
New Jersey. Because it was my
opinion that the
Hessian regiments that were captured and gobbled up by first
Benedict Arnold and then
George Washington were the only ironworkers and
artisans the country ever had imported into it. iZones of
Control and
Responsibility of Governments (3
Jan. 60)
(1732@1799) US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolutionary War (1776@1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789@1797). He led the
American forces during an important victory at Trenton,
New Jersey in December 1776.
Scouting reports told him that
Hessian troops in Trenton were scattered and practically without defenses. Despite a bitter storm,
Washington crossed the
Delaware River
north of Trenton on Christmas night. The Americans quickly penetrated the picket
lines and
advanced through the city, taking the
Hessians almost completely by
surprise in the early hours of December 26. The mercenaries resisted briefly then surrendered. The victory gave new
life to the
American cause and led to the eventual withdrawal of the British from
New Jersey. Because it was my
opinion that the
Hessian regiments that were captured and gobbled up by first
Benedict Arnold and then
George Washington were the only ironworkers and
artisans the country ever had imported into it. ?Zones of
Control and
Responsibility of Governments (3
Jan. 60)
(1732@1799) first
president of the United
States.
George Washington had become
ill.
(1732 - 1799) first
president of the United
States from 1789 - 1797.
(1732 - 1799) US
general and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797). According to a biographer, the young
George Washington received a new hatchet and used it to
chop down his father's prized cherry tree. His father demanded to know how the tree had fallen.
George was tempted to deny his misdeed, but then, "looking at his father with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of all-conquering
truth, he bravely cried out, `I can't tell a
lie. I did
cut it with my hatchet.' "
(1732 - 1799), US
general and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797). According to a biographer the young
George Washington received a new hatchet and used it to
chop down his father's prized cherry tree. His father demanded to know how the tree had fallen.
George was tempted to deny his misdeed, but then, "looking at his father with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of all-conquering
truth, he bravely cried out, `I can't tell a
lie. I did
cut it with my hatchet.' "
(1732 - 1799) US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolution (1776 - 1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797).
(1732 - 1799) US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolution (1776 - 1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797). His
picture appears on the United
States one dollar
bill.
(1732 - 1799), US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolution (1776 - 1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797).
(1732 - 1799) US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolutionary War (1776 - 1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797). He led the
American forces during an important victory at Trenton,
New Jersey in December 1776.
Scouting reports told him that
Hessian troops in Trenton were scattered and practically without defenses. Despite a bitter storm,
Washington crossed the
Delaware River
north of Trenton on Christmas night. The Americans quickly penetrated the picket
lines and
advanced through the city, taking the
Hessians almost completely by
surprise in the early hours of December 26. The mercenaries resisted briefly then surrendered. The victory gave new
life to the
American cause and led to the eventual withdrawal of the British from
New Jersey.
George Washington (1732 - 1799), US
general and political
leader. He was the commander in
chief of
American forces during the
American Revolution (1776 - 1783) and first
president of the United
States (1789 - 1797).