Father of His Country
He is known as the "First President of the United States
George Washington
Washington was the only president to be elected by this unanimous vote.
the Electoral College
Washington and his troops famously crossed this river on Christmas night, 1776.
the Delaware River
The first name of George Washington's wife.
Martha
Washington established a cabinet of advisors, with this man as his first Secretary of State.
Thomas Jefferson
This Virginia home of Washington was located along the Potomac River.
Mount Vernon
Washington was the first to take this oath, which is now mandatory for all presidents.
the Presidential Oath of Office
This location was the harsh, snowy winter camp of Washington's army in 1777-1778.
Valley Forge
Despite the legend, Washington's dentures were actually made of materials like walrus ivory and lead, not this material.
Wood
This man was Washington's first Secretary of the Treasury.
Alexander Hamilton
Washington held this high-ranking military title during the American Revolution.
Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army
This rebellion in 1794 was suppressed by Washington's militia.
the Whiskey Rebellion
300: The American Revolution officially ended after this 1781 battle.
the Battle of Yorktown
George Washington was born in this state in 1732.
Virginia
Washington set a precedent by only serving this many terms.
two
Before becoming a leader, Washington started his career as a young ______, mapping land in Virginia.
Surveyor
In his Farewell Address, Washington warned against forming these divisive groups.
The Political Parties
Washington worked alongside this French officer who helped gain support for the revolution.
Marquis de Lafayette
Washington was a member of this brotherhood, and many of his pallbearers were members.
Masons (or Freemasons)
The first U.S. capital city where Washington was inaugurated.
New York City
Washington's half-brother from whom he inherited Mount Vernon.
Lawrence
Washington was the first president to appear on this piece of US currency.
The $1 Bill
While escaping a battle, Washington famously had four bullet holes in his jacket and this many horses shot from under him.
two
The last words spoken by Washington before he passed away in 1799.
"'Tis well"
Washington's vice president, who would later become the second president.
John Adams