12/14/1799


United States

People, Politics, Society


🪦

George Washington's death

George Washington, United States' first president, dies on his Mount Vernon estate in 1799.

Trends

measurement provided by



Warning: Attempt to read property "num_rows" on bool in /home/storage/9/28/89/reailtime2/public_html/functions.php on line 1325

Warning: Attempt to read property "num_rows" on bool in /home/storage/9/28/89/reailtime2/public_html/functions.php on line 1483

Recent News

news provided by


National Constitution Center
The mysterious death of George Washington
5 months ago
History
The Bizarre Plan to Bring George Washington Back to Life | HISTORY
3 months ago
PBS NewsHour
Revealing the painful last moments of George Washington
3 months ago
Medpage Today
White House Post
3 months ago
Mount Vernon
A Woman in Charge · George Washington's Mount Vernon
6 months ago
City of Portland, Oregon
George Washington
2 months ago
Snopes.com
Did George Washington Die Before Dinosaurs Were Discovered?
4 months ago
The American Homefront Project
After a series of suicides, the USS George Washington returns to sea with more mental healthcare
7 months ago
WAVY.com
Investigation: Family of George Washington sailor disputes her death was suicide
3 months ago
The Washington Post
George Washington had no biological children, but he was a fierce dad
11 months ago
The Baltimore Banner
George Washington's death: U. of Maryland expert offers a diagnosis
a year ago
Mount Vernon
The Death of George Washington · George Washington's Mount Vernon
6 years ago
PBS NewsHour
Bloodletting and blisters: Solving the medical mystery of George Washington's death
10 years ago
History
George Washington's Final Years—And Sudden, Agonizing Death | HISTORY
5 years ago
Mount Vernon
8 Facts About George Washington's Death · George Washington's Mount Vernon
6 years ago


Insights

insights provided by


George Washington

George Washington's Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. Tsakiridis, George (2018). "George Washington and Religion". George Washington's Mount

Presidency of George Washington

consider Washington's inability to prevent the outbreak of heated partisan battles to be his greatest failure. Ron Chernow considers Washington's presidency

Mount Vernon

Following Bushrod Washington's death in 1829, ownership of the plantation passed to George Washington's grandnephew, John Augustine Washington II. After he

Bushrod Washington

in a cabin. Upon his aunt Martha Washington's death in 1802, Bushrod Washington inherited all of George Washington's papers as well the largest part of

George Washington Parke Custis

Custis. When Martha Washington died (also in 1802), Custis received both a bequest from her (as he had upon George Washington's death in 1799) as well as

Attempted theft of George Washington's skull

Washington's in-laws. The desecration of the burial site prompted a new, more secure, burial vault to be constructed. Following George Washington's death

George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River

The location of all 3 of the crossings Trenton Mount Holly George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River, which occurred on the night of December

Elisha C. Dick

physician and political figure. He was the attending physician at George Washington's death. Dr. Dick at times represented Fairfax County in the Virginia

Martha Washington

"George Washington's Terminal Illness: A Modern Medical Analysis of the Last Illness and Death of George Washington". The Papers of George Washington.




discover even more on social:

United States and Latin America's specialists, we are a strategic planning agency in Brazil developed by people scientists powered by artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Google, Twitter and YouTube and any other company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.

Made in 🇧🇷 Brazil.

Products

Now

Moments

Inspire

Talk

Demand

Useful Links

About Us

Privacy

Terms & Conditions

FAQ

Contact

Contact

São Paulo, SP

Brasil

talk@reailtime.com

more insights