To George Washington

To George Washington by the State of Maryland.

Born 22 February 1732. Died 14 December 1799.

To George Washington by the State of Maryland.

Commander in Chief of the American Army, 15 June 1775. Commission resigned at Annapolis, 23 December 1783.

To George Washington ...

George Washington Bicentennial

In Commemoration Of The

Bi-Centennial Anniversary Of The Birth Of

George Washington

These Trees Are Dedicated

Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1932

Participating Organizations

American Legion, Eddy Glover Post No. 6 • American Legion Auxiliary, No. 6 • Order of Ahepa Elpis, C-117 • Andree Lodge, ...

George Washington

Acquired 7.276 Acres of this land

by a grant, dated December 1, 1773

issued to him by

John Murray, Earl of Dunmore,

last Royal Governor of Virginia.

This tract was surveyed in July, 1773,

by William Crawford, upon warrants issued ...

George Washington Statue

[ No Inscription ]

Marker is at the intersection of Union Square West and E 14th Street, on the left when traveling south on Union Square West.

Courtesy hmdb.org

George Washington

George Washington stopped in a building two hundred yards west of here known as Peter’s Tavern Thursday June 30, 1791.

Marker is on Urbana Pike (Maryland Route 355).

Courtesy hmdb.org

George Washington’s Childhood Home

The Washington family moved to a plantation here in 1738 when George Washington was six years old. Along with his three brothers and sister, young Washington spent most of his early life here, where, according to popular fable, he cut ...

George Washington

Visited Warwick Feby, 1756, March 1756. “Din’d and lodg’d at Mr. D’L Heath’s May 1773. Passed through Sept, 9 and Oct. 28, 1774. Breakfasted March 23, 1791 and again in September 1793.”

Marker is on Cecilton-Warwick Road (Maryland Route 282) ...

George Washington

On August 5 and 6, 1785, and again June 30 and July 1, 1791, was the guest of Thomas Johnson at the latter's manorial residence which stood on the site of the present farm house, about 150 yards east of ...

George Washington

Around 1750, while surveying

Natural Bridge, George

Washington carved his initials

under the bridge's arch.

His initials can still be seen

today, directly across Cedar

Creek and 23 feet up.

Marker can be reached from the intersection of Lee Highway ...

George Washington, Farmer

One of the most progressive farmers of his day, George Washington believed America’s future depended on improvements in agriculture. From 1754-1799, he worked to improve his farming methods at Mount Vernon. Abandoning tobacco, which depleted the soil, Washington made wheat ...