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1. 10, 1790, after the Revolution, George Washington appointed

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2. Only one quarter of students know that George Washington was the first president of the United States

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3. Bear in mind that when George Washington was offered the crown of kingship, he adamantly refused

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4. George Washington refused to even consider being made a King

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5. Jefferson's hostility to Haiti began as Secretary of State to George Washington

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6. Such defined the wisdom of our first president (George Washington) who, properly aware of the (inherent) temptations of political power, limited himself to two terms in office

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7. From the Boston Tea Party to George Washington, future presidents would influence the course of history, drawing on their connection to the craft

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8. Executive orders have been used by our presidents since George Washington but their use has generally

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9. We stopped at a bodega on the corner of Clinton Place and Lehigh Avenue, across from George Washington Carver Elementary School

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10. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson had slaves

11. Clair, a friend of George Washington, now president

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12. We walk over to the George Washington statue where pictures cover a large bulletin board

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13. George Washington served as President from 1789 until his voluntary retirement at the end of his second term in 1797

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14. Another interesting twist of fate, of which the Navy was ignorant when they recruited me, and for most of my tenure, was that I had been interviewed by telephone by Ingalls’ GC, George Washington Howell, before the Navy hired me—then on its third try, assigned me to Pascagoula

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15. Maybe Zinn is afraid mention of George Washington would lead to a comparison to Lenin or Stalin

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16. them the portrait of George Washington

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17. The biographies of historic figures such as George Washington and

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18. He left New York via the George Washington Bridge

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19. When they asked George Washington for ID, did he just whip out a quarter?

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20. It is well known that George Washington and Thomas Jefferson both had slaves on their plantations

21. George Washington rode back and forth in front of his troops taunting the British to blow him off his horse and by some miracle, he survived, and his men loved him and fought for him, and starved and froze for him and for us

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22. It still calls out just as strong and just as clear as it did to Thomas Edison, Andrew Carnegie, Napoleon Hill, George Washington Carver, Helen Keller, and thousands of other Champions throughout history

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23. But in New York City the tables were turned and it was the Americans under George Washington that were routed

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24. Government was small when George Washington was the chief executive

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25. I recounted the George Washington bridge dream with the endless anchoring

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26. Again it was set on the George Washington Bridge, but it was in the daytime

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27. First was from George Washington who said: "Guard against the

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28. General George Washington, in full-dress

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29. of General George Washington in a huge gold frame with a gold plate and

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30. general, by the name of George Washington, said,

31. There’s no carpeting in this old shack—only ancient wood flooring that may have been used from the same lumber that made George Washington’s teeth

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32. Gays have been in our military since the days of George Washington

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33. guest-lecturing to short story classes at George Washington

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34. guest-lecturing to short story classes at George Washington University and Harvard, and even founding his own creative writing competition

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35. in the history of Mars equal to that occupied by George Washington, in the

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36. How Was America Born? George Washington was at least honest when he was younger; he openly admitted that he wanted to become the richest person in all the Colonies

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37. It shows George Washington (and others) sitting with the ancient gods, among other

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38. On his previous visit, he had stayed at a run-down hotel near George Washington University to save the committee some money; this time he was near L’Enfant Plaza, closer to the action

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39. The six-year-old’s puzzled look reminded Shapiro that his son’s knowledge of American history included George Washington, a cherry tree and some vague knowledge about Abe Lincoln freeing the slaves

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40. “A view of the George Washington Monument as it comes tumbling to the ground, that’s what,” Goldhersh said, a hint of pride in his voice

41. He added, in a jesting way, that perhaps George Washington might gain almost as great a name in history as George the Third

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42. Among the lookers-on there was the same expression in all quarters of the court; insomuch, that a great majority of the foreheads there, might have been mirrors reflecting the witness, when the Judge looked up from his notes to glare at that tremendous heresy about George Washington

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43. How the evidence that had been warped and wrested from the young lady, whose anguish in giving it they had witnessed, came to nothing, involving the mere little innocent gallantries and politenesses likely to pass between any young gentleman and young lady so thrown together;--with the exception of that reference to George Washington, which was altogether too extravagant and impossible to be regarded in any other light than as a monstrous joke

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44. My Lord (perhaps with George Washington on his mind) showed some surprise that they were not agreed, but signified his pleasure that they should retire under watch and ward, and retired himself

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45. Agent McCarthy, the recipient of John Hinckley’s fourth bullet, checked out of George Washington University Hospital on April 7

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46. The surgery at George Washington to remove the bullet lasted a little more than an hour

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47. As Ronald Reagan speaks his name, Press Secretary James Brady lies in a bed at George Washington University Hospital, his head resting at a twenty-degree angle to ease the pressure on his damaged brain

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48. “The bear,” as Brady calls himself, was comatose when the Secret Service brought him into George Washington University Hospital

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49. Deep appreciation to David Killian, research librarian at the George Washington University, for locating the Vietnam bombing statistics cited in this book

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50. Blanton, director of the National Security Archive at George Washington University in Washington, D

51. The names of George Washington and the other thirty-nine signers ended the document

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52. George Washington declined to run for a third term, setting a precedent for future executives that lasted until Franklin Delano Roosevelt

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53. It is more likely that it was through his many connections in Washington—possibly Thomas Moore at Saint Gertrude’s—that he learned about the pioneering psychosurgery then being performed at George Washington University Hospital by Dr

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54. Freeman and Watts were on the faculty of the George Washington University Medical School and were well known to the psychiatric and neurosurgical community in Washington

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55. Freeman and Watts at nearby George Washington University Hospital

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56. Freeman and Watts were teaching and performing their experimental psychosurgery at George Washington University Hospital, when nearby Saint Elizabeths Hospital, long a pioneer in the treatment of the mentally ill, refused the two men’s requests to perform lobotomies there

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57. Sometime between November 10, 1941, when Thomas Moore at Saint Gertrude’s wrote to Joe about continuing problems with Rosemary, and November 28, when Joe said in a letter to a friend that he was heading to Washington to “visit with my two youngsters who are there”—he actually had three children living in the city, Jack, Kick, and Rosemary—twenty-three-year-old Rosemary was admitted to George Washington University Hospital

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58. With Rosemary physically recovering at George Washington University Hospital; Eunice, Pat, Bobby, Jean, and Teddy in school; Joe Jr

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59. ROSEMARY REMAINED FOR a short time at George Washington University Hospital, but was soon transferred to a private psychiatric facility called Craig House, located on the Hudson River fifty miles north of New York City, where the wealthy hid away their disabled, addicted, and seriously mentally ill family members

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60. That act, combined with the fact that Rosemary could not tell anyone what happened that November 1941 day at George Washington University Hospital, ensures that her medical information will remain inaccessible in perpetuity

61. There had been a day of rehearsals at the Lisner Auditorium at George Washington University, at which curators from the Library of Congress showed us manuscripts from the music collection, including a copy of Buddy Holly’s “Peggy Sue” and a handwritten copy of Allen Toussaint’s “Fortune Teller

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62. George Washington was a Mason

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63. We were doing a hundred and twenty miles an hour on the George Washington Parkway, then a hundred and thirty on 95

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64. Our second victim that night, Rebecca Littleton, was at George Washington University Hospital with a single gunshot wound to the shoulder

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65. Then I see a sequence of more recent images: her room in the Cancer Center of George Washington Hospital, the Air Force Learjet that brought her to Colorado

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66. Acadia had texted him that she’d picked up a friend and was on her way, already driving across the George Washington Bridge

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67. When Becky told her father, in strict confidence, how Tom had taken her whipping at school, the Judge was visibly moved; and when she pleaded grace for the mighty lie which Tom had told in order to shift that whipping from her shoulders to his own, the Judge said with a fine outburst that it was a noble, a generous, a magnanimous lie—a lie that was worthy to hold up its head and march down through history breast to breast with George Washington's lauded Truth about the hatchet! Becky thought her father had never looked so tall and so superb as when he walked the floor and stamped his foot and said that

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68. Somewhere, a book said once, all the talk ever talked, all the songs ever sung, still lived, had vibrated way out in space and if you could travel to Far Centauri you could hear George Washington talking in his sleep or Caesar surprised at the knife in his back

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69. A vessel of 10,000 tons was a "leviathan" in the days when the German law was passed, and it appears to have undergone no change to meet the conditions, imposed by the construction of vessels twice or three times 10,000 tons, like the Hamburg-American Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, or the North German Lloyd George Washington, to say nothing of the 50,000-ton Imperator, which is to be added to the Hamburg fleet next year

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70. Queequeg was George Washington cannibalistically developed

71. If the embargo was not submission under George Washington, it is not under Thomas Jefferson

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72. From Virginia, Peyton Randolph, George Washington, Patrick Henry, Richard Bland, Edmund Pendleton

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