Nor'easter knocks down 227-year-old tree at George Washington's estate 00:29. Buried in the cellar of George Washington's Mount Vernon home, a treasure trove was waiting to be discovered – an ...

Archaeologists at George Washington’s Mount Vernon have discovered dozens of glass jars filled with fruit preserves in the cellar of the historic Northern Virginia home.

On May 4 and 5, at George Washington’s Mount Vernon, people can explore a replica of the tent that General George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, used from 1775 to 1783 ...

Keywords George Washington, American Revolution, leadership, legacy, first president, Constitution, monuments, history, symbols, Mount Vernon Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have ...

True to its name, the George Washington Parkway actually ends at Mount Vernon, so just follow the signs and wait until the highway turns into a roundabout. Alternate Driving Route to Mt. Vernon ...

U.S. PRESIDENTS (1732–1799); WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VA. George Washington served as the first president of the United States from age 57 in 1789 to age 65 in 1797, but before that, he was known ...

George Washington’s 1789 inauguration suit coat is now on display at Mount Vernon.Our first President was intentional with his details: the domestically produced wool suit was meant to promote ...

The Custis children’s names were absent for good reason: They were not blood-related to George Washington at all. They would appear on a separate family tree only for the Custis family, into ...

However, George Washington, as the owner of the African American men, women, and children at Mount Vernon and on the outlying farms, could at any time change his mind about allowing a certain liberty.

Curators at George Washington’s Mount Vernon estate sought out rare 18th-century wallpaper for an ongoing restoration project. The wallpaper was found at the Old York Historical Society in Maine ...

While America is defined primarily by its principles, part of how we tell the American story is through place: through George Washington’s Mount Vernon, Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello, ...