
George Washington
Also known as
Washington, George
Born 1732-01-01
Died 1799-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF31432428
- WikidataQ23
- ISNI0000000120958599
- Project Gutenberg4659
- LibriVox354
- Open LibraryOL17013A
Top Subjects
- United States (102)
- George Washington (1732-1799) (62)
- History (46)
- Revolution, 1775-1783 (41)
- Politics and government (27)
- Washington, George, 1732-1799 -- Correspondence (27)
- Washington, George, 1732-1799 -- Diaries (15)
Books by George Washington
Total count: 495
-
The journal of Major George Washingtonsent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's Lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio : To which are added, the governor's letter and a translation of the French officer's answer. With a new map of the country as far as the MississippiWilliamsburgh printed, London, reprinted for T. Jefferys ...1754-01-01
-
Journal of Major George Washingtonsent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq., His Majesty's Lieutenant-Governor, and Commander in Chief of Virginia, to the Commandant of the French forces on Ohio : to which are added, the Governor's letter and a translation of the French officer's answer, with a new map of the country as far as the MississippiReprinted for T. Jefferys1754-01-01
The journal of Major George Washingtonsent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, esq ; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio ; to which are added the Governor's letter and a translation of the French officer's answer ; with a new map of the country as far as the Mississippi.Reprinted for T. Jefferys1754-01-01-
The journal of Major George Washingtonsent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio. : To which are added, the governor's letter, and a translation of the French officer's answerPrinted by William Hunter.1754-01-01
-
A memorial containing a summary view of facts, with their authoritiesIn answer to the Observations sent by the English Ministry to the courts of EuropePrinted and sold by J. Parker and W. Weyman, at the new-printing office in Beaver-Street1757-01-01
-
A new catalogue of books and pamphlets, printed for J. Almon ...J. Almon1770-01-01
-
Mount Vernon, July 15 1773The subscriber, having obtained patents for upwards of 20,000 acres of land, on the Ohio and great Kanhawa ... proposes to divide the same into any sized tenements that may be desired, and lease them upon moderate terms ...[s.n.]1773-01-01
-
Mount Vernon, July 15 1773.The subscriber, having obtained patents for upwards of 20,000 acres of land, on the Ohio and great Kanhawa ... proposes to divide the same into any sized tenements that may be desired, and lease them upon moderate terms ..s.n.1773-01-01
-
Military commission manuscript 17751775-01-01
-
Philadelphia, September 29, 1775. The following letters are published by order of the Honourable Continental CongressHead-quarters, Cambridge, August 11, 1775. Sir, I understand that the officers engaged in the cause of liberty and their country ... have been thrown indiscriminately into a common jail ...Printed by John Dunlap1775-01-01
-
Philadelphia, September 29, 1775. The following letters are published by order of the Honourable Continental Congress.Head-quarters, Cambridge, August 11, 1775. Sir, I understand that the officers engaged in the cause of liberty and their country ... have been thrown indiscriminately into a common jail ..Printed by John Dunlap1775-01-01
-
An Express just arrived from General WashingtonCamp at Cambridge, Oct. 24, 1775. Sir, The inclosed information being of the highest importance, I thought it proper to transmit it to you with all dispatch, I am Sir, your obedient servant, George Washington. : On the service of the United Colonies. To the Hon. Nicholas Cooke, Esq; dep. gov. of Rhode-Island, Providence. ...Printed by John Carter1775-01-01
Letter to the Massachusetts legislature about new movement on the part of inhabitants of Chelsea1775-01-01-
Letter to the Massachusetts legislature about new movement on the part of inhabitants of Chelsea1775-01-01
-
The duty of standing fast in our spiritual and temporal libertiesa sermon, preached in Christ-Church, July 7th, 1775. Before the First Battalion of the city and liberties of Philadelphia; and now published at their requestPrinted and sold by James Humphreys, Junior, the corner of Black-Horse Alley, Front-Street.1775-01-01
-
Military instructions for officers detached in the fieldcontaining, a scheme for forming a corps of a partisan. : Illustrated with plans of the manoeuvres necessary in carrying on the petite guerre. : [One line in Latin from Ovid]Printed and sold by R. Aitken, printer and bookseller, opposite the London Coffee-House, Front-Street. M.DCC.LXXV. (Price, bound, seven shillings and six-pence.)1775-01-01
-
Baltimore, Dec. 31, 1776. This morning Congress received the following letter from General Washington.Head-quarters, Newtown, 27th Dec. 1776. Sir, I have the pleasure of congratulating you upon the success of an enterprize, which I had formed against a detachment of the enemy lying in Trenton, and which was executed yesterday morning ..Printed by M.K. Goddard.1776-01-01
-
Baltimore, Dec. 31, 1776. This morning Congress received the following letter from General WashingtonHead-quarters, Newtown, 27th Dec. 1776. Sir, I have the pleasure of congratulating you upon the success of an enterprize, which I had formed against a detachment of the enemy lying in Trenton, and which was executed yesterday morning ...Printed by M.K. Goddard.1776-01-01
-
Philadelphia, September 17. The following papers are published by order of Congress. Extract of a letter from General Washington to the president of Congress, dated New-York, August 18Printed by John Dunlap1776-01-01
-
Copy of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Samuel Kirkland, missionary and interpreter for the Six Nationstogether with a message from the Six Nation chiefs, to Major General Gates, commanding the Army of the United States, in the northern department, dated at Oneida, October 31, 1777Printed by Hall and Sellers.1777-01-01
-
To the officers and soldiers of the militia in the counties of Hunterdon, Burlington, Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland.Friends and fellow soldiers, The enemy have thrown a considerable force into your state with intent to possess themselves of the post at Red-Bank, and, after clearing the obstructions in Delaware, make incursions into your country. ..Printed by Isaac Collins1777-01-01
-
Intelligence from Red-BankPrinted by Francis Bailey.1777-01-01
-
Copy of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Jacob Duche to General Washington[s.n.]1777-01-01
-
Baltimore, January 29. Extract of a letter from General Washington to Congress, dated January 22d, 1777.Printed by M.K. Goddard.1777-01-01
-
To the officers and soldiers of the militia in the counties of Hunterdon, Burlington, Gloucester, Salem and CumberlandFriends and fellow soldiers, The enemy have thrown a considerable force into your state with intent to possess themselves of the post at Red-Bank, and, after clearing the obstructions in Delaware, make incursions into your country. ...Printed by Isaac Collins1777-01-01
-
An antidote against Toryism. Or The curse of Merozin a discourse on Judges 5th 23Printed by John Mycall.1777-01-01
-
Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends in the year 1776In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politicks, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. : Together with the Reverend Mr. Jacob Duche's (late chaplain to the Congress) letter to Mr. Washington, and an answer to it, by Mr. John Parke, a lieutenant-colonel in Mr. Washington's armyPrinted [by James Rivington1778-01-01
-
Précis de la campagne de l'armée navale aux ordres du comte de Grasse1781-01-01
-
Articles de la capitulation faite entre Son Excellence le Général Washington, commandant en chef des forces combinées de l'Amerique & de France ... d'une partet le très honorable le comte Cornwallis, lieutenant généal des forces de Sa Majesté Britanique ... de l'autre partde l'imprimerie royale de l'escadre1781-01-01
-
New-York, August 6, 1782Copy of a letter from Sir Guy Carleton, and Rear Admiral Digby, to Gen. Washington, written in consequence of directions from England, and published at the request of the inhabitants of New-York ...Printed by Henry Barber.)1782-01-01
-
A circular letter from His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of Americaoccasioned by his determination to resign his command (the glorious object for which he engaged in the service of his country being obtained). : Dated June the 18th, 1783. Which, were it possible, ought to be printed in letters of gold, and kept close to the heart of every American, especially of every true Whig, and of every officer and soldier who has exerted himself in the late glorious and successful contest between this country and the despotic and tyrannic power of Great-BritainPrinted for Solomon Southwick1783-01-01
-
General Washington's resignation and address, in a circular letter to the honorable the president of the state of New-Hampshire.Printed, and to be sold at the printing-office in Exeter.1783-01-01
-
Resignation and addressin a circular letter to the president of New Hampshire1783-01-01
-
A letter from His Excellency George Washington, Esq; commander in chief of the army of the United Statesto His Excellency Benjamin Harrison, Esq; governour of the Commonwealth of Virginia.Printed by Nicolson and Prentis.1783-01-01
-
A circular letterfrom George Washington, ... to His Excellency William Greene, ...printed for J. Stockdale1783-01-01
-
A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay, and commutation thereof, granted by Congress to the officers of the armyTogether with a circular letter from His Excellency General Washington, to the several legislatures of the United StatesPrinted by order of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.1783-01-01
-
A circular letter from George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, to His Excellency William Greene, Esq., governor of the state of Rhode IslandPrinted for J. Stockdale1783-01-01
-
The last official address, of His Excellency General Washington, to the legislatures of the United States.To which is annexed, a collection of papers relative to half-pay, and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the army.Printed by Hudson and Goodwin.1783-01-01
-
A collection of papersrelative to half-pay, and commutation thereof, granted by Congress, to officers of the army. Together with a circular leter, from His Excellency General Washington, to the several legislatures of the United StatesPrinted by order of the General court of the commonwealth of Massachusetts.1783-01-01
-
A circular letter from His Excellency General Washingtonto the several states, called his legacy, being his last public communication.Printed by F. Green.1783-01-01
-
His Excellency General Washington's last legacyA circular letter from his Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, dated June 11 [i.e., 18], 1783. (Circular). Head-quarters, Newburgh, June 18, 1783[s.n.]1783-01-01
-
A circular letter from George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, to His Excellency William Greene, Esq., governor of the state of Rhode IslandPrinted for J. Stockdale1783-01-01
-
A letter from His Excellency George Washington, Esq; commander in chief of the army of the United Statesto His Excellency Benjamin Harrison, Esq; governour of the Commonwealth of VirginiaPrinted by Nicolson and Prentis.1783-01-01
-
The last official address, of His Excellency General Washington, to the legislatures of the United StatesTo which is annexed, a collection of papers relative to half-pay, and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the armyPrinted by Hudson and Goodwin.1783-01-01
[Letter to Daniel Parker regarding possible British evacuation of Washington's slaves from New York]1783-01-01-
General Washington's resignation and address, in a circular letter to the honorable the president of the state of New-HampshirePrinted, and to be sold at the printing-office in Exeter.1783-01-01
-
An oration: delivered in the Episcopal Church in Providence (Rhode-Island)before the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, on the anniversary festival of St. John the Evangelist, December 27, 1782Printed by John Carter.1783-01-01
-
A circular letter, from His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of Americaaddressed to the governors of the several states, on his resigning the command of the army, and retiring from public business.Printed by Robert Smith, Jun. back of the Fountain Inn, between Second and Third Streets.1783-01-01
-
Mount-Vernon, April 2, 1784The subscriber would lease about 30,000 acres of land on the Ohio and Great Kanhawa, for which he has had patents ten or twelve years ...Printed by G. Richards, and Company.1784-01-01
-
General Washington's resignation.The United States, in Congress assembled, December 23d. 1783, at Annapolis, in the state of Maryland.Printed by John Mycall.1784-01-01
-
General Washington's resignationThe United States, in Congress assembled, December 23d. 1783, at Annapolis, in the state of MarylandPrinted by John Mycall.1784-01-01
-
Mount-Vernon, April 2, 1784.The subscriber would lease about 30,000 acres of land on the Ohio and Great Kanhawa, for which he has had patents ten or twelve years ..Printed by G. Richards, and Company.1784-01-01
-
The poems of ArouetPrinted by Bowen and Markland, no. 53, Church-Street, and no. 11, Elliot-Street.1786-01-01
-
The Constitution of the United-States, as recommended to Congress the 17th of Sept. 1787, by the Grand Federal ConventionPrinted and sold by John Melcher, at his office in Market-Street.1787-01-01
-
Federal ConventionWe, the people of the United States ... do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. ... Done in convention ... the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven ...Sold at Edes's, no. 49 Marlborough-Street, and at Powars's opposite the new court-house.1787-01-01
-
Postscript to the Carlisle gazette, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1787In convention, September 17, 1787. Present ...Printed by George Kline and George Reynolds1787-01-01
-
Fragments on the confederation of the American statesPrinted for Thomas Dobson, in Second-Street, between Market and Chesnut-Streets.1787-01-01
-
Constitution of the United States of America... Done in convention ... the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven ...[s.n.]1787-01-01
-
The Constitution of the United States... Done in convention ... the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven ...Printed by Josiah Meigs1787-01-01
-
Libertya poem; on the independence of America. : [One line in Latin from Sidney]Printed by Aug. Davis, at the post-office, near the bridge.1788-01-01
-
Étrennes à la nationImp. du Vatican1789-01-01
-
Speech of His Excellency George Washington, Esq; president of the United States of America, delivered to the Honorable the Congress upon his introduction to officePrinted by Henry Barber?1789-01-01
-
Speech of His Excellency the President of the United States, to both houses of CongressPrinted by C.R. & G. Webster.1789-01-01
-
By the President of the United States of America. A proclamation. Whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God ... to recommend ... a day of public thanksgiving and prayer ...given under my hand, at the city of New-York, the third day of October ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine[s.n.]1789-01-01
-
The Virginia chroniclewith judicious and critical remarks, under XXIV headsPrinted by T. Green1790-01-01
-
Rights of manbeing an answer to Mr. Burke's attack on the French RevolutionThird edition.by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury Street.1791-01-01
-
Rights of manbeing an answer to Mr. Burke's attack on the French RevolutionFourth American edition.by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury Street.1791-01-01
A Message of the President of the United States to Congress, relative to France and Great Britaindelivered December 5, 1793, with the papers therein referred to : to which are added the French originalsPrinted by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01
La Grande Charte d'Angleterreouvrage précédé d'un précis historique et philosophique sur les révolutions de la Grnade Bretagne, suivi de la constitution des treize Etats-Unis de l'Amérique, et du tableau de leur révolution; ouvrage essentiel dans les circonstances où nous sommes, tant pour connoître les vices du gouvernement actuel de la Grande-Bretagne, que pour faire aimer nos principes d'égalitéChez Debarle, libraire, quai des Augustins, no. 17, au Bureau général des journaux1793-01-01-
Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, December 3, 1793Printed by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01
-
Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of Congress.Fellow-citizens of the Senate, and of the House of Representativess.n.1793-01-01
A Message of the President of the United States to Congress, relative to France and Great Britaindelivered December 5, 1793, with the papers therein referred to : to which are added the French originalsPrinted by hilds and Swaine1793-01-01-
Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, December 3, 1793Printed by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01
-
Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of CongressFellow-citizens of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives[s.n.]1793-01-01
-
The American trooper's pocket companionbeing a concise and comprehensive system of discipline for the cavalry of the United StatesPrinted for the author by Day & Hopkins.1793-01-01
-
The political fugitivebeing a brief disquisition into the modern system of British politics; and the unparalleled rigor of political persecution: : together with several miscellaneous observations on the abuses and corruptions of the English government. : Written during a voyage from London to New-YorkM.DCC.XCIV.--Printed by Thomas Greenleaf, for the author.--1794-01-01
-
The Secretary of the TreasurySir, I cannot charge my memory with all the particulars, which have passed between us, relative to the disposition of the money borrowed. ...Printed by Childs and Swaine1794-01-01
-
A message of the President of the United States to Congress, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State upon the several complaints which have been lodged, against the vexations and spoliations on the commerce of the Unites States, since the commencement of the European war ...Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine1794-01-01
-
Consolationbeing a replication to Thomas Paine, and others, on theologicsPrinted for the author, by William W. Woodward, Franklin's Head, no. 36, Chesnut-Street, south side.1794-01-01
-
A sermon on the reciprocal influence of civil policy and religious dutyDelivered in Christ Church, in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 19th of February, 1795, being a day of general thanksgivingPrinted by Ormrod & Conrad, at the Old Franklin's Head, no. 41, Chesnut-Street.1795-01-01
Official letters to the Honorable American Congress, written, during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, Commander in Chief of the Continental forces, now President of the United States.Printed for Cadell Junior and Davies, G.G. and J. Robinson [etc.]1795-01-01-
An independent ode, dedicated to the illustrious president of the United States, the governour of this commonwealth, and all true patriots of liberty[s.n.]1795-01-01
-
A discourse delivered before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masonsconvened for the purpose of installing a lodge in the city of Norwich, in Connecticut, on the festival of St. John the Baptist, 1795. : [One line from Thessalonians]Printed by Brother John Sterry and Co.1795-01-01
-
To [blank] Sir, Herewith you will receive the description of a monument proposed to be erected to the American Revolution, and the plan by which the means for the undertaking are to be provided. ..[s.n.]1795-01-01
-
Official letters to the Honorable American Congresswritten, during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by His Excellency, George Washington, ...printed for Cadell Junior and Davies, G. G. and J. Robinson, B. and J. White [and 4 others in London]1795-01-01
-
Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1795This day, precisely at 12 o'clock, the President of the United States met both houses of Congress in the hall of the representatives, and addressed them in the following speech[s.n.]1795-01-01
Letters from General Washington to several of his friends in June and July, 1776in which is set forth an interesting view of American politics at that all-important periodRepublished at the Federal Press1795-01-01-
A message of the President of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great BritainDelivered, December 5, 1793. With the papers therein referred toPrinted for Mathew Carey1795-01-01
-
Sir, Herewith you will receive the description of a monument proposed to be erected to the American revolution [by Giuseppe Ceracchi], and the plan by which the means for the undertaking are to be provided ...1795-01-01
A Message of the President of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great Britaindelivered, December 5, 1793 : with the papers therein referred toPrinted for Mathew Carey ...1795-01-01-
Letters from General Washington to several of his friends, in June and July, 1776In which is set forth, an interesting view of American politics, at that all-important periodRepublished at the Federal press [by Benjamin Franklin Bache1795-01-01
-
The invention of lettersa poem, written at the request of the president of Harvard University, and delivered, in Cambridge, on the day of annual commencement, July 15, 1795The second edition.Printed by Alexander Martin, no. 42. Cornhill.1795-01-01
-
Antidote to deismThe deist unmasked; or An ample refutation of all the objections of Thomas Paine, against the Christian religion; as contained in a pamphlet, intitled, The age of reason; addressed to the citizens of these statesPrinted by John Woods. M,DCC,XCV. (Copy right secured, according to law.)1795-01-01
-
George Washington's resignation of the presidency of the United States of America: September 17th, 1796.Printed by Alden Spooner.1796-01-01
-
Official letters to the Honorable American Congresswritten, during the war between the United Colonies and Great-BritainPrinted and sold by Samuel Campbell, no. 124, Pearl-Street1796-01-01
-
The legacy of the father of his country.Address of George Washington, on declining being considered a candidate for the presidency of the United States.s.n.1796-01-01
-
Columbia's legacy; or, Washington's valuable advice to his fellow citizenspublished by him at the period of announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of the presidency of the United States. : To which is added, his speech to Congress, at their present session, which terminates his political careerPrinted by H. Sweitzer & J. Ormrod1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of presidencyOrmrod's second edition.Printed for J. Ormrod, no. 41, Chesnut-Street, by Ormrod and Conrad.1796-01-01
-
A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answers.Also, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress.by Manning and Loring, for Solomon Cotton, Jun. bookseller and stationer, sold by him at his bookstore, no. 51, Marlborough-Street.1796-01-01
-
George Washington's resignation of the presidency of the United States of AmericaSeptember 17th, 1796Printed by Alden Spooner.1796-01-01
-
The address of General Washington to the United States of America, September 17, 1796announcing his intention of resigning the office of President of CongressPrinted by J. Rackham1796-01-01
-
The president's address, to the people of the United States, announcing his design of retiring from public life, at the expiration of the present constitutional term of his officePrinted by William Hamilton, at Franklin's Head, King-Street.1796-01-01
-
A letter to the people of the United States of America, from General Washingtonon his resignation of the office of president of the United States.Printed for J. Debrett1796-01-01
-
Epistles, domestic, confidential, and officialwritten about the commencement of the American Contest, when he entered on the command of the army of the United States ...Rivington1796-01-01
-
The address of General Washington, on his resigning the Presidency of the United States of AmericaPrinted for W. Byrne1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, on his declining another electionPrinted by Samuel Cushing.1796-01-01
-
The president's address, to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life, at the conclusion of the present constitutional term of the presidentship.(From the press of J. Schneider.)1796-01-01
-
The resignation of His Excellency George Washington, president of the United States; and his address to the citizens of the United States, September 17th, 1796.by James Oram, no. 33, Liberty-Street.1796-01-01
-
A collection of speeches of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answersAlso, the addresses to the President, with his answers, from the time of his election. With an appendixManning and Loring1796-01-01
-
The address, and resignation of His Excellency Geo. Washington Esq. president of the United States of America.Second Lansingburgh edition.Printed by Luther Pratt, & Co.1796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, to the United States of America, on his resignationprinted for J. Mundell & Co.; and J. Mundell, Glasgow1796-01-01
-
The resignation of His Excellency George Washington, president of the United States; and his address to the citizens of the United States, September 17th, 1796by James Oram, no. 33, Liberty-Street.1796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, to the people of the United States, announcing his resolution to retire from public lifeContaining an invaluable legacy of good advice, worthy to be had in perpetual remembranceby Carter and Wilkinson, and sold at their book-store, opposite the market.1796-01-01
-
The President's address to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of presidencyPrinted for J. Ormrod, no. 41, Chesnut-street, by Ormrod and Conrad1796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington to the people of the United States announcing his resolution to retire from public lifecontaining an invaluable legacy of good advice, worthy to be had in perpetual remembrancePrinted by Carter and Wilkinson1796-01-01
-
An address to the people of the United StatesPrinted by Dover & Harper.1796-01-01
-
Official letters to the Honourable American CongressSecond Boston edition.Printed by Manning & Loring, for S. Hall, W. Spotswood, J. White, Thomas & Andrews, D. West, E. Larkin, W.P. Blake, and J. West.1796-01-01
-
The president's address, to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life, at the conclusion of the present constitutional term of the presidentship(From the press of J. Schneider.)1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796, intimating his resolution of retiring from public service, when the present term of presidency expiresPrinted for W. Young, Mills & Son, no. 52, Second-Street, corner of Chesnut-Street.1796-01-01
-
The President's address to the people of the United Statesannouncing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of presidencyOrmrod's 2d ed.Printed for J. Ormrod, by Ormrod and Conrad1796-01-01
-
Columbia's legacy, or, Washington's valuable advicepublished by him at the period of announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of the presidency of the United StatesPrinted by H. Sweitzer & J. Ormrod1796-01-01
-
Official letters to the Honorable American Congress, written, during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the Continental forces; now president of the United States. Copied, by special permission from the original papers preserved in the office of the Secretary of State, PhiladelphiaS. Campbell, 17961796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, president of the United States, and late commander in chief of the American army.To the people of the United States, preparatory to his declination.Printed [by Thomas Clayland and Thomas Dobbin] for George Keatinge's, wholesale and retail book-store, Baltimore.1796-01-01
-
Epistles domestic, confidential, and official, from General WashingtonWritten about the commencement of the American contest, when he entered on the command of the army of the United States. With an interesting series of his letters, particularly to the British admirals, Arbutnot and Digby; to General Sir Henry Clinton, Lord Cornwallis, Sir Guy Carleton, Marquis de la Fayette, &c. &cPrinted by G. Robinson and J. Bull. London: Re-printed for F. and C. Rivington1796-01-01
-
The legacy of the father of his countryAddress of George Washington, on declining being considered a candidate for the presidency of the United States[s.n.]1796-01-01
-
Address of the president, to the people of the United StatesPrinted by John Tiebout, no. 358, Pearl-Street.1796-01-01
-
Epistles domestic, confidential, and official, from General WashingtonWritten about the commencement of the American contest, ... None of which have been printed in the two volumes published a few months ago.New-York: printed by G. Robinson and J. Bull. London: re-printed for F. and C. Rivington1796-01-01
-
A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answersAlso, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congressby Manning and Loring, for Solomon Cotton, Jun. bookseller and stationer, sold by him at his bookstore, no. 51, Marlborough-Street.1796-01-01
-
To the people of the United States.Friends and fellow citizens, The period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the United States being not far distant ... I should now apprise you of the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered ..Printed by Henry Barber.1796-01-01
-
An address by George Washington, president of the United States, to his fellow citizens, on declining being considered as a candidate for their future suffrages.Printed by Thomas Hubbard.1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796, intimating his resolution of retiring from public service, when the present term of presidency expires.Printed for W. Young, Mills & Son, no. 52, Second-Street, corner of Chesnut-Street.1796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, president of the United States, to the people of AmericaPresented 19th September, 1796. On apprizing them, that he declined being considered among the number of those, out of whom a choice is to be made of one, to administer the executive government of the United States. : [Two lines from Mirabeau]From the press of A. Haswell.1796-01-01
-
The President's address, to the peopde [sic] of the United States.s.n.1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, on his declining another election.Printed by Samuel Cushing.1796-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, president of the United States, and late commander in chief of the American armyTo the people of the United States, preparatory to his declinationPrinted [by Thomas Clayland and Thomas Dobbin] for George Keatinge's, wholesale and retail book-store, Baltimore.1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of presidency.Ormrod's second edition.Printed for J. Ormrod, no. 41, Chesnut-Street, by Ormrod and Conrad.1796-01-01
-
Dem Andenken deutscher Dichter und Philosophen gewidmet von Deutschen in AmerikaErster Band[.]Bey G. Keatinge1796-01-01
-
The president's address to the people of the United States[s.n.]1796-01-01
-
The address of His Excellency George Washington, president of the United States of Americato the people of the said states: on his declining to be a candidate for the office of president at the ensuing election.Printed and sold by Barber & Southwick, Faust's Statue, below the Dutch church, State-Street.1796-01-01
-
A letter to the people of the United States from George Washingtonon retiring from the office of presidentPrinted by J. Chambers.1796-01-01
-
Message from the president of the United Statesassigning the reasons which forbid his compliance with the resolution of the twenty-fourth instant, requesting "a copy of the instructions, correspondence and other documents, relative to the treaty lately concluded between the United States and Great-Britain." : 30th March 1796, ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of RepresentativesPrinted by Francis Childs?1796-01-01
-
The principles, history & use, of air-balloonsAlso, a prospectus of Messrs. Blanchard & Barker's intended aerial voyage from the city of New-York 1796Printed by C.C. Van Alen for J. Fellows.1796-01-01
-
America's lecacy [sic]being the address of G. Washington, on his declining a re-election to the presidency, to the people of the United Statesby A. Stoddard1797-01-01
-
The legacy of the father of his countryAddress of George Washington, president of the United States, to his fellow citizens, on declining being considered a candidate for their future suffrages. : [One line from Shakespeare]By William Butler.1797-01-01
-
Thomas Paine's letter to George Washington, president of the United States[s.n.]1797-01-01
-
To the editor of the United States gazetteDepartment of State, Philadelphia, March 9, 1797. Sir, I inclose the copy of a letter which I received the 3d instant, from the late president of the United States. ...Printed by John Fenno1797-01-01
-
America's legacy [sic]being the address of G. Washington, on his declining a re-election to the presidency, to the people of the United StatesPrinted by A. Stoddard1797-01-01
-
Expostulatory letter to George Washington, of Mount Vernon, on his continuing to be a holder of slavesPrinted by John Bradford, on Main Street1797-01-01
-
Expostulatory letter to George Washington, of Virginia[s.n.]1797-01-01
-
General Washington's letter, declaring his acceptance of the command of the armies of the United States.s.n.1798-01-01
-
InterestingBy Capt. Earl, arrived this morning, in 18 hours from New-York, we are favored with the most pleasing newsPrinted by Havila and Oliver Farnsworth] (From the Companion office.)1798-01-01
-
Washington's letter, declaring his acceptance of the command of the armies of the United States.(John Russell, print.)1798-01-01
-
A versification of President Washington's excellent Farewell-addressto the citizens of the United States.Printed and Sold by Charles Peirce, at the Columbia Bookstore, No. 5, Daniel Street1798-01-01
-
Washington's letter, declaring his acceptance of the command of the armies of the United States(John Russell, print.)1798-01-01
-
Senate of the United States, July 18, 1798.Gentlemen of the Senate, believing that the letter received this morning from General Washington will give high satisfaction to the Senate, I transmit them a copy of it, and congratulate them and the public on this great event the General's acceptance of his appointment, as lieutentant [sic] general and commander in chief of the Army.Printed by John Fenno1798-01-01
-
General Washington's letter, declaring his acceptance of the command of the armies of the United States[s.n.]1798-01-01
-
Interesting.By Capt. Earl, arrived this morning, in 18 hours from New-York, we are favored with the most pleasing news.Printed by Havila and Oliver Farnsworth] (From the Companion office.)1798-01-01
-
Senate of the United States, July 18, 1798Gentlemen of the Senate, believing that the letter received this morning from General Washington will give high satisfaction to the Senate, I transmit them a copy of it, and congratulate them and the public on this great event the General's acceptance of his appointment, as lieutentant [sic] general and commander in chief of the ArmyPrinted by John Fenno1798-01-01
-
The philanthropist: or, A good twenty-five cents worth of political love powder, for honest Adamites and Jeffersonianswith the following recommendation by George Washington. [Fourteen line letter from Washington to Weems dated Aug. 29, 1799; followed by six lines of verse]Printed by John and James D. Westcott1799-01-01
-
The Constitution of the United States of America, with all the amendmentsand, Gen. Washington's paternal address to the people of the United States, on his resigning the presidency. : [Eight lines from Washington]--Printed for Thomas Herty, by Warner and Hanna.1799-01-01
-
The philanthropist; or, A good twenty-five cents worth of political love powder, for the honest Adamites and Jeffersonianswith the following recommendation by George Washington ...Re-printed by W.P. Young, no. 43, Broad-Street.1799-01-01
-
An eulogy on the illustrious life and character of George Washingtondelivered before the inhabitants of the town of Haverhill, on his birth day, 1800, at the request of their committeePrinted by Seth H. Moore.1800-01-01
-
Address of the late General George Washington, to the citizens of the United States, on declining a re-election to the office of President.Printed by Hudson and Goodwin.1800-01-01
-
The last will and testament of Gen. George WashingtonPrinted for John Russell and Manning & Loring. Sold at their printing-offices.1800-01-01
-
Selections from the correspondence of George Washington, and James Anderson, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S.E. &c. &c. Author of several performances, and editor of "Recreations in agriculture, natural history, arts, and miscellaneous literature.Printed and sold by Samuel Etheridge1800-01-01
-
The address of the late George Washington, when president, to the people of the United States, on declining being considered a candidate for their future suffragesPrinted by Joshua Cushing, County Street, Salem.1800-01-01
-
Legacies of Washingtonbeing a collection of the most approved writings of the late General Washington, with an appendix, containing a sketch of the life of this illustrious patriot, &c. &cPrinted by Sherman, Mershon & Thomas.1800-01-01
Washington's political legacies.To which is annexed an appendix, containing an account of his illness, death, and the national tributes of respect paid to his memory, with a biographical outline of his life and character.Printed for John Russell and John West1800-01-01-
Selections from the correspondence of George Washington, and James Anderson ...Printed and sold by Samuel Etheridge1800-01-01
-
A discourse, delivered December 29, 1799the Lord's-Day immediately following the melancholy tidings of the loss sustained by the nation in the death of its most eminent citizen, George Washington, who departed this life on the 14th instant, aetat 68Printed by Samuel Hall, no. 53, Cornhill, Boston.1800-01-01
-
The will of Gen. George WashingtonTo which is annexed, a schedule of his property directed to be soldFrom the Alexandria edition.Printed and published by J. Furman, opposite the City Hall.1800-01-01
-
The will of General George Washingtonto which is annexed, a schedule of his property, directed to be sold[s.n.]1800-01-01
-
Washington's monuments of patriotism.Being a collection of the most interesting documents, connected with the military command and civil administration of the American hero and patriot.Printed for J. Ormrod, by Francis & Robert Bailey1800-01-01
-
America's legacycontaining General Washington's farewell orders to the Armies of the United States, with the answer. Circular letter to the governors of the several states. Address to Congress, on the resignation of his commission, with their answer. Address to the people of the United States, on declining a re-election to the presidencyPrinted by W.P. Young, Franklin's Head, no. 43, Broad-Street.1800-01-01
-
The will of General G. Washingtonto which is annexed, a schedule of his property, directed to be soldPrinted by Ashbel Stoddard, and sold at his book-store1800-01-01
-
President Washington's resignation and address to the citizens of the United States, September 17, 1796An invaluable legacy to AmericansPrinted by John Melcher.1800-01-01
-
The will of General Washington, late president of the United Statesto which is annexed, a schedule of his propertyJ. Fairburn1800-01-01
-
Washington's monuments of patriotismBeing a collection of the most interesting documents, connected with the military command and civil administration of the American hero and patriot. : To which is annexed, an eulogium on the character of General Washington, by Major William JacksonPrinted for J. Ormrod, 41 Chesnut-Street, by Francis & Robert Bailey.1800-01-01
-
The last will & testment, of General George Washington.Printed by Isaiah Thomas, jun.1800-01-01
-
George Washington to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public lifePrinted by H. Maxwell, for A. Dickins and H. Maxwell, opposite Christ Church.1800-01-01
-
Address of George Washington, president of the United States, to his fellow citizens, on his declining being considered a candidate for their future suffragesto which is added the tribute of respect, paid to his memory, by the Legislature of New-Hampshire, at their late session at Exeter, December 28th, 1799.From the press of Henry Ranlet1800-01-01
-
Columbia's legacy or, Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens on his retiring from the presidency of the United StatesTo which is added, his last speech in Congress, and his letter to the president, accepting the appointment of lieutenant-general of the armies of the United StatesPrinted by Angier March.1800-01-01
-
The will of General G. Washingtonto which is annexed, a schedule of his property, directed to be sold.Printed by Ashbel Stoddard, and sold at his book-store1800-01-01
-
Green's almanack and register, for the state of Connecticut; for the year of our Lord, 1801being the twenty-fifth of the independence of the United StatesPrinted and sold by Samuel Green.1800-01-01
-
The last will and testament of General George WashingtonWith a schedule of his property directed to be soldPrinted by H. Maxwell, for A. Dickins, bookseller, North Second Street, opposite Christ-Church.1800-01-01
-
Washingtonianaa collection of papers relative to the death and character of General George Washington, with a correct copy of his last will and testament; : to which are added his Legacy to the people of America, &c. &c. &c. : To record the actions of the dead for the benefit of the livingFrom the Blandford press, and sold by Ross & Douglas, Petersburgh, and by all the booksellers in Virginia.1800-01-01
-
A discourse occasioned by the death of General George WashingtonDelivered Dec. 29, 1799by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street.1800-01-01
-
The will of General George WashingtonTo which is annexed a schedule of his property, directed to be sold; also, an interesting correspondence between Lord Buchan and our illustrious fellow-citizenPrinted and sold, wholesale and retail, by Matthias Bartgis, at his English and German printing-office.1800-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency George Washingtonpresident of the United States of America, to Sir John Sinclair, bart., M.P., on agricultural, and other interesting topics. Engraved from the original letters, so as to be an exact fac simile of the handwriting of that celebrated character.Printed by W. Bulmer and co., and sold by G. and W. Nicol; [etc., etc.]1800-01-01
-
General Washington's will.Printed by Freneau & Paine.1800-01-01
-
The address of the late George Washington, when president, to the people of the United States, on declining being considered a candidate for their future suffrages.[One line of quotation]Printed by Joshua Cushing, County Street, Salem.1800-01-01
-
George Washington to the people of the United Statesannouncing his intention of retiring from public life.Printed by H. Maxwell, for A. Dickins and H. Maxwell1800-01-01
-
The address of the late George Washington, when president, to the people of the United States, on declining being considered a candidate for their future suffrages ...Printed by Joshua Cushing ...1800-01-01
-
The last will and testament of Gen. George WashingtonPrinted for John Russell and Manning & Loring1800-01-01
-
A eulogy on George Washington the great and the gooddelivered, on the anniversary of his birth, at Brookline, and published, at the request of its inhabitantsManning & Loring, printers, near the Old South Meeting-House.1800-01-01
-
Washington's political legaciesTo which is annexed, an appendix, containing an account of his illness, death, and the national tributes of respect paid to his memory, with a biographical sketch, of his life and character. His will, and Dr. Tappan's discourse, before the University of CambridgePrinted by George Forman, no. 64, for C. Davis, no. 167, Water-Street.1800-01-01
-
Address of the late General George Washington, to the citizens of the United States, on declining a re-election to the office of PresidentPrinted by Hudson and Goodwin.1800-01-01
-
Selections from the correspondence of General Washington and James Anderson ... in which the causes of the present scarcity are fully investigatedPrinted for John Cumming1800-01-01
-
America's legacycontaining General Washington's farewell orders to the Armies of the United States, with the answer. Circular letter to the governors of the several states. Address to Congress, on the resignation of his commission, with their answer. Address to the people of the United States, on declining a re-election to the presidency.Printed by W.P. Young, Franklin's Head, no. 43, Broad-Street1800-01-01
-
Mount Vernona poem: : being the seat of His Excellency George Washington, in the state of Virginia; lieutenant-general and commander in chief of the land forces of the United States of America. : This rural, romantic and descriptive poem of the seat of so great a character, it is hoped may please, with a copper-plate likeness of the general. It was taken from an actual view on the spot by the author, 15th May, 1799. : Also a cursory view of Georgetown, city of Washington, and the capitalPrinted for the author by Folwell.1800-01-01
-
An eulogy moralized, on the illustrious character of the late General George Washington, who died on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1799Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800--in compliance with the recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of this Commonwealth, and the unanimous voice of the town aforesaidby Edmund M. Blunt1800-01-01
-
An eulogy on George Washingtonlate commander of the armies, and the first president of the United States of America, who died on the 14th of December, 1799, aetatis 68. Delivered, Jan. 14th, 1800, before the inhabitants of the town of Roxbury, at the request of their committee; and published in compliance with their wishesFrom the printing-office of Manning & Loring, near the Old South Meeting-House.1800-01-01
-
Letters from his Excellency General Washington, to Arthur Young, Esq. F.R.S.containing an account of his husbandry, with a map of his farm, his opinions on various questions in agriculture, and many particulars of the rural economy of the United States[s.n.]1801-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency General Washington, to Arthur Young ...containing an account of his husbandry, with a map of his farm; his opinions on various questions in agriculture; and many particulars of the rural economy of the United States.Sold by W.J. and J. Richardson [etc.]1801-01-01
-
Columbia's legacy, or, Washington's Farewell address to his fellow-citizens, on his retiring from the presidency of the United StatesPrinted by Peter Edes1802-01-01
-
The last will & testament of General George WashingtonPrinted by E. Merriam & co.1802-01-01
-
Bunce's Georgia and South-Carolina almanack; or, A new and accurate calender, for the year of our Lord, 1803 ..Adapted to Augusta, in Georgia. ...Printed and sold by William J. Bunce.1802-01-01
-
Washington's monuments of patriotismbeing a collection of the most interesting documents connected with the military command and civil administration of the American hero and patriot ; to which is annexed and Eulogium on the character of General WashingtonPrinted for John Ormrod by Francis and Robert Bailey1802-01-01
-
The Inaugural speeches of Washington, Adams and JeffersonPrinted by H. Sprague1802-01-01
-
Letter from Thomas Paine to George Washingtondated Paris, July 1796. To which is added, Thomas Paine's letter, dated Federal City, Nov. 1802. Also, his speech in the National Convention on the trial of Louis XVIPrinted by G. Douglas1802-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency George Washington to Arthur Young, esq., F.R.S., and Sir John Sinclair, bart., M.P.containing an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agriculture, and many particulars of the rural economy of the United StatesPrinted by Cottom and Stewart, and sold at their bookstores in Alexandria and Fredericksburg1803-01-01
-
Thomas Paine's letter to the late General George WashingtonWhen president of the United States. Dated, Paris, June 30, 1795A new ed.R.D. Taylor1803-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency George Washington, to Arthur Young, Esq. F.R.S. and Sir John Sinclair, Bart. M.P.containing an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agriculture, and many particulars of the rural economy of the United StatesPrinted by Cottom and Stewart1803-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency George Washington, to Arthur Young, esq., F. R. S., and Sir John Sinclair, Bart., M. P., containing an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agricultureand many particulars of the rural economy of the United StatesPrinted by Cottom and Stewart, and sold at their bookstores in Alexandria and Fredericksburg1803-01-01
-
Letters from His Excellency George Washington to Arthur Young, esq., F.R.S., and Sir John Sinclair, bart., M.Pcontaining an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agriculture, and many particulars of the rural economy of the United StatesPrinted by Cottom and Stewart and sold at their bookstores1803-01-01
-
Het leven van George WashingtonA. Loosjes, pz.1805-01-01
-
The constitution of Massachusetts and New York, and that of the United Statesthe Declaration of Independence, with President Washington's Farewell address2nd Pittsfield ed.Printed by Phinehas Allen1806-01-01
-
The Declaration of Independence ; and the Constitution of the United States, with the several amendments ... Together with President Washington's Farewell address to the people of the United StatesPrinted by Sterry & Porter1806-01-01
-
Elements of useful knowledgeVolume II : containing a historical and geographical account of the United StatesSecond edition.From Sidney's Press for Increase Cooke & Co.1806-01-01
-
The constitution of the state of Massachusetts, and that of the United States; the Declaration of Independence, with President Washington's Farewell addressRecommended by the General Court of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, to the inhabitants of the several towns, to be read as a school-book in common schoolsPrinted for Isaac Adams, no. 7, Fish-Street.1807-01-01
-
Acts passed at the second session of the first legislature of the Territory of Orleansbegun and held in the city of New-Orleans, on the 12th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven, and of the independence of the United States of America the thirty-first. : Published by authorityPrinted by Bradford & Anderson, printers to the territory.1807-01-01
-
Farewell address of Gen. Geo. Washington to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796s.n.1807-01-01
-
The laws of the commonwealth of Massachusettsfrom November 28, 1780--to February 28, 1807. : With the constitutions of the United States of America, and of the commonwealth, prefixed. : In three volumes. : To which is added, at the end of the second volume, an appendix, containing acts and clauses of acts, from the laws of the late colony, province and state of Massachusetts, which either are unrevised or respect the title of real estate. : Published by order of the General Court. : Volume I[-III]Printed by J.T. Buckingham, for Thomas & Andrews and Manning & Loring.1807-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States, September, 1796Printed by Tho. Henderson, Jun.1809-01-01
-
The valedictory address of General George Washington, to the people of the United States on his retiring from the presidency to enjoy the sweets of domestic lifePrinted by William Heiskell1809-01-01
-
The patriot's monitor, or, Speeches and addresses of the late George WashingtonPrinted by G. Bunce for Evert Duyckinck1809-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States2nd ed.Printed by J. Seymour1809-01-01
-
Elements of useful knowledgeVolume II : Containing a historical and geographical account of the United States. : For the use of schoolsThird edition.Printed for Hudson & Goodwin, by T. Dunning1809-01-01
-
Washington's Farewell address to the people of the United StatesPrinted at the Press of Parker and Bliss by David Carlisle1810-01-01
-
The farewell address of Gen. George Washington to the people of the United States on the 17th September, 1796Printed by Seward and Williams1810-01-01
-
Washington's Farewell address to the people of the United StatesBalance Press1810-01-01
-
The valedictory address of the late illustrious George Washington, to the people of the United StatesWalton & Goss1811-01-01
-
The Constitution of the State of Massachusetts, and that of the United Statesthe Declaration of Independence, with President Washington's Farewell addressPrinted by Thomas C. Cushing, for Cushing & Appleton1811-01-01
-
The farewell address of Gen. George Washington, first president of the United States, to the people, on his retiring from public lifeto which is added, The Constitution of the United States, with all the amendmentsPrinted by John Prentiss1812-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address; and the Constitution of the United States.Printed by Timothy C. Strong1812-01-01
-
General George Washington's farewell address to the citizens of the United States of America.Printed by Hans Lund, sold by Charles Williams, Boston1812-01-01
-
The text-book of the Washington Benevolent Societycontaining a biography and character of George Washington, his farewell address to the people of the United States, and the Federal Constitution with the amendmentsPublished at Concord, sold wholesale and retail, by George Hough ...1812-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United StatesPrinted by E. Merriam & Co.1812-01-01
-
Washington's farewel [sic] address to the people of the United StatesPrinted by Packard & Van Benthuysen1813-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address, and the ConstitutionPrinted by C. Norris & Co.1813-01-01
-
The Constitution of the United Statestogether with Washington's Farewell addressPrinted at the office of the United States' Gazette, for the Washington Benevolent Society for the County of Washington, Ohio1815-01-01
-
Auszug von General Waschington's Circular-Schreiben an die verschiedenen Gouverneure eines jeden Staates, beym Schlusse der Americanischen Revolution ...Gedruckt für den Herausgeber bey F.B. Schöpflin1816-01-01
-
Die Constitution der Vereinigten Staaten von Americamit ihren Verbesserungen, und die der Republik von Pennsylvanien : nebst die Erklärung der Unabhängigkeit der Vereinigten Staaten und die Abschieds-Addresse von General George WaschingtonGedruckt bey Carl A. Bruckman für Carl M'Williams1823-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address ; the Constitution of the United States, and the Declaration of independence.s.n.1827-01-01
-
Catalogue of paintings, by Colonel Trumbullincluding nine subjects of the American Revolution, with near two hundred and fifty portraits of persons distinguished in that important period : painted by him from the life : now exhibiting, at the gallery of the American Academy of the Fine Arts, Chambers-Street ...Nathaniel B. Holmes1831-01-01
The writings of George Washingtonbeing his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and private, selected and published from the original manuscriptsFerdinand Andrews1833-01-01-
The writings of George Washingtonbeing his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and private, selected and published from the original manuscriptsFerdinand Andrews1833-01-01
The writings of George Washingtonbeing his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and privateF. Andrews1838-01-01-
Washington's valedictory address to the People of the United Staets, published in September, A.D. 1796.Thompson & Clark, printers1838-01-01
-
Fac similes of letters from His Excellency George Washington, President of the United States of America, to Sir John Sinclair, bart., M.P., on agricultural and other interesting topicsBowen1839-01-01
-
Washington's valedictory address to the people of the United States, published in September, A.D. 1796together with the Declaration of Independence : printed is pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives, adopted on the 22d of February, A.D. 1837.Boas & Coplan, printers1839-01-01
-
Vie, correspondance et écrits de WashingtonCharles Gosselin1840-01-01
-
Washington's valedictory address to the people of the United StatesW.D. Boas1840-01-01
Monuments of Washington's patriotismcontaining a facsimile of his public accounts, kept during the revolutionary war; and some of the most interesting documents connected with his military command and civil administration3d ed., with additions and embellishments.Pub. by the trustees of Washington's Manual Labour School and Male Orphan Asylum1841-01-01
Monuments of Washington's patriotismcontaining a facsimile of his public accounts, kept during the revolutionary war; and some of the most interesting documents connected with his military command and civil administration With embellishments4th edF. Knight1844-01-01
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States of AmericaI. G. M'Kinley, state printer1844-01-01
Facsimiles of letters from His Excellency George Washington, President of the United States of America to Sir John Sinclair, bart., M. P. on agriculture and other interesting topicspub. by Franklin Knight1844-01-01-
Revolutionary Orders issued during 1778, '80, '81, and '821844-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States of AmericaJ. M. G. Lescure, printer to the state1850-01-01
-
Farewell address to the people of the United States of AmericaJ. Wiley1850-01-01
-
Farewell Address to the People of the United States, Sept. 17, 17961851-01-01
-
The life of General Washington first President of the United States, written by himselfcomprising hismemoirs and correspondence, as prepared by him for publication, including several original letters now first printedOffice of the National Illustrated Library1851-01-01
Farewell address of George Washington to the people of the United States of AmericaD. Fanshaw1852-01-01
Reprint of the original letters from Washington to Joseph Reed, during the American Revolutionreferred to in the pamphlets of Lord Mahon and Mr. SparksA. Hart, late Carey and Hart1852-01-01
Reprint of the original letters to Joseph Reedduring the American Revolution referred to in the pamphlets of Lord Mahon and Mr. SparksHart1852-01-01
Maxims of Washingtonpolitical, social, moral, and religious3d ed.D. Appleton and company1854-01-01-
Maxims of Washingtonpolitical, social, moral and religious.D. Appleton and Company; [etc., etc.]1855-01-01
Writingsbeing his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and privateLittle1855-01-01-
Gen. George Washington's account with the United Statesfrom 1775 to 1783John Hutchings1857-01-01
-
Gen. George Washington's account with the United States from 1775 to 1783American Publishing Company1857-01-01
Gen. George Washington's account with the United Statesfrom 1775 to 1783C.C. Bennett1857-01-01-
Gen. George Washington's account with the United States from 1775 to 1783American Publishing Company1857-01-01
-
Gen. George Washington's account with the United Statesfrom 1775 to 1783American Publishing Company1857-01-01
Diary of Washingtonfrom the first day of October, 1789, to the tenth day of March, 1790.1858-01-01
Maxims of Washingtonpolitical, social, moral, and religious3rd ed.D. Appleton and Co.1859-01-01
The diary of George Washington, from 1789 to 1791embracing the opening of the first Congress, and his tours through New England, Long Island, and the southern states.C.B. Richardson & co.1860-01-01-
The diary of George Washington, from 1789 to 1791embracing the opening of the first Congress, and his tours through New England, Long Island, and the southern statesC.B. Richardson & Co.1860-01-01
Washington's farewell addressDelivered September 17th, 1796D. Appleton and company1861-01-01
Gen. Washington on the government of the United States of America and on revolution, etc.J.A. Gray, printer1861-01-01-
Gen. Washington on the government of the United States of America and on resolution [sic], etccompiled from the addresses and writings of WashingtonJohn A. Gray, printer1861-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the U. S. of AmericaA. B. Hamilton, state printer1861-01-01
Washington's birthday celebrated Saturday ev'g, Feb. 22d by the St. Aloysius' Orphan Societyin connection with the literary amd music sections of the Catholic Institute at Union HallPrinted at the Volksfreund Job Office1862-01-01-
The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America1776 ; and Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States, 1796Published by A. Williams and Co., under the direction of the city authorities1862-01-01
-
Washington u. Jackson über die neger als soldatenGedruckt zur unentgeldlichen Vertheilung1863-01-01
-
Catalogue of library of rare books in part from the collection of a gentleman in Alexandria, about 200 volumes from the library of General Washington, sold in Alexandria, in 1802, consisting of over 6,000 volumes ...To be sold without reserve at the auction store of W.L. Wall & co., cor. Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, who will attend to all orders. Commencing Monday, March 9th, 1863, at 4 o'clock, and continuing until all are sold ... .1863-01-01
-
Catalogue of the art exhibition at the Metropolitan fair, in aid of the U.S. sanitary commissionJ.F. Trow, printer1864-01-01
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament of George Washington, of Mount Vernonembracing a schedule of his real estate and notes thereto by the testator. To which is added historical notes and biographical sketches by the publisher.A. Jackson1868-01-01-
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament of George Washington, of Mt. Vernonembracing a schedule of his real estate and notes thereto by the testator : to which is added historical notes and biographical sketchesA. Jackson1868-01-01
-
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament of George Washington of Mt. Vernonembracing a schedule of his real estate and notes thereto by the testator, to which is added historical notes and biographical sketches by the publisher.A. Jackson1868-01-01
-
Authenticated copy of the last will and testament of George Washington, of Mount Vernonembracing a schedule of his real estate and notes thereto by the testatorA. Jackson1868-01-01
-
Accounts, G. Washington - with the United Statescommencing June 1775, and ending June 1783, comprehending a space of 8 years.1870-01-01
Words of Washington.J.R. Osgood and Company1872-01-01
Original autograph letters, from General Washington to Joseph Reed, during the American Revolutionmany of which have not been published..privately printed1874-01-01
Soldier and sagememorials of George Washington and Benjamin FranklinMcCalla & Stavely1876-01-01-
A heliotype of Washington's autograph addressto the officers of the American army, at Newburg, N. Y., March 15, 1783.Massachusetts Historical Society1876-01-01
-
The only authenticated copy, full and complete, of the last will and testament of George Washington, of Mt. Vernonembracing a schedule of his real estate and explanatory notes thereto by the testator : to which is added important historical notes, biographical sketches and anecdotes2nd ed. / by W.H. Newton.James & Webb, Printers1876-01-01
Original autograph letters, from General Washington to Joseph Reed, during the American revolution1876-01-01-
The Washington-Crawford lettersbeing the correspondence between George Washington and William Crawford, from 1767 to 1781, concerning western lands. ; with an appendix, containing later letters of Washington on the same subject ; and letters from Valentine Crawford to Washington, written in 1774 and 1775publisher not identified1877-01-01
The Washington-Crawford letters.Being the correspondence between George Washington and William Crawford, from 1767 to 1781, concerning western lands.R. Clarke & co.1877-01-01-
The Heath paperspt. I-III1878-01-01
-
Opinion of [the field] officers [of the revolution alive in 17911879-01-01
Washington's opinion of his general officers.1880-01-01
Correspondence, the official letters which passed between Washington and Brig. Gen. William Irvine and between Irvine andothers concerning military affairs in the West from 1781 to 1783Atwood1882-01-01
The words of Washingtonbeing selections from the most celebrated of his papers.J. B. Alden1883-01-01-
Washington's first inaugural address to both houses of Congress, April 30, 1789Directors of the Old South Work1887-01-01
-
The time of our political probation ...1887-01-01
Rules of conductdiary of adventure, letters, and farewell addressesHoughton, Mifflin1887-01-01
Washington papers.1887-01-01
Washington's rules of civility and decent behavior in company and conversation.W. H. Morrison1888-01-01-
Letter of Gen. George Washington to Gen. Henry Knox, June 17, 1788written while the ratification of the constitution of the United States of America by the states of New Hampshire and Virginia was pendingNew England Historic Genealogical Society1888-01-01
The ideals of the republicor, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnams' Sons1889-01-01-
The ideals of the republic; or, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnams̕ Sons1889-01-01
The ideals of the Republic, or, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnam's Sons1889-01-01-
Letters of Washington and Lafayette ...1889-01-01
-
George Washington's Rules of civilitytraced to their sources and restored / by Moncure D. ConwayHurst & Co.1890-01-01
This valuable and extraordinary collection of the effects of General George Washingtonand of his executor and nephew, Lawrence Lewis, and grand-nephew, Lorenzo Lewis, is sold by order of H.L.D. Lewis, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, and embraces: Washington's private account books, letters and documents; Washington's personal effects ... a number of books from Washington's library ... the ... library of Lawrence Lewis ... and the library of Lorenzo Lewis ... A ... collection of Americana, Franklin ... imprints ... Together with ... books on the black arts, being the library of a noted astrologer.Bicking Press1890-01-01
George Washington's Rules of civilityUnited States book company1890-01-01
George Washington's Rules of civility traced to their sources and restoredChatto & Windus1890-01-01-
A Letter of Washingtonʼs on Indian affairsto Edmund Pendleton.s.n.1891-01-01
-
List of prices and names of purchasers at the John R. Baker, sr's, sale of Washington's books, February 11th and 12th, 18911891-01-01
The daily journal of Major George Washington, in 1751-2, kept while on a tour from Virginia to the island of Barbadoeswith his invalid brother, Maj.J. Munsell's sons1892-01-01
Journal of my journey over the mountainsMunsell's Sons1892-01-01
Washington's farewell address with Hamilton's revised draft.1892-01-01
Journal of Colonel George Washingtoncommanding a detachment of Virginia troops, sent by Robert Dinwiddie, Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia, across the Alleghany Mountains, in 1754, to build forts at the head of the Ohio ...J. Munsell's Sons1893-01-01
The farewell address of George Washington to the people of the United States of America.Printed by the General Society Sons of the Revolution1896-01-01-
Washington's addresses to the churchesDirectors of the Old South Work1896-01-01
-
Washington's letter to Benjamin Harrisongov. of Va., on the opening of communication with the West.Directors of the Old South Work1896-01-01
-
The farewell address of George Washington to the people of the United States of AmericaPrinted by the General Society, Sons of the Revolution1896-01-01
-
Washington's "legacy."Circular letter addressed to the governors of all the states on disbanding the army.Directors of the Old South Work1896-01-01
-
Washington's farewell address to the American peopleThe Society1896-01-01
-
Washington's addresses to the churches. [1789-1793]Directors of the Old South Work1896-01-01
-
Washington's capture of Boston.Directors of the Old South Work1897-01-01
-
Washington's tour to the Ohio.Directors of the Old South Work1897-01-01
George Washington.Houghton, Mifflin and company1898-01-01-
Washington's words on a national university.Extract from Washington's will.Directors of the Old South Work1899-01-01
-
Washington's letters on the Constitution. 1786-88.Directors of the Old South Work1899-01-01
-
George Washington and Mount Vernona collection of Washington's unpublished agricultural and personal letters.Long Island Historical Society1899-01-01
George Washington and Mount Vernona collection of Washington's unpublished agricultural and personal lettersLong Island Historical Society1899-01-01-
Letters of Washington and Lafayette.Directors of the Old South work1899-01-01
The life and influence of Washington.Old South meeting house1899-01-01-
General Washington's resignation ... December 23rd, 1783Mycall1900-01-01
The Ideals of the republicor, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnams̕ Sons1900-01-01
Letters of George Washington to George and James Clintona collection of thirty-five letters, of which twenty-six are unpublished, together with Washington's war map of New York and New Jersey.1900-01-01
The Ideals of the republicor, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnam's Sons1900-01-01
The Ideals of the republicor, Great words from great AmericansG.P. Putnam1900-01-01-
Washington's letters on the ConstitutionOld South Association1900-01-01
Diary of George Washington, September-December, 1785.Priv. print.1902-01-01
Copies of the wills of General George Washingtonthe first president of the United States and of Martha Washington, his wife2d ed.National Capital Press1904-01-01
Washington.Century Co.1905-01-01
Washington and the Westbeing George Washington's diary of September, 1784, kept during his journey into the Ohio basin in the interest of a commercial union between the Great Lakes and the Potomac RiverThe Century Co.1905-01-01
Letters from George Washington to Tobias Lear[Genesee press]1905-01-01-
Letters and recollections of George Washingtonbeing letters to Tobias Lear and others between 1790 and 1799, showing the First American in the management of his estate and domestic affairsArchibald Constable and co. Ltd.1906-01-01
Letters and recollectionsbeing letters to Tobias Lear and others between 1790 and 1799, showing the First American in the management of his estate and domestic affairsDoubleday1906-01-01
Washington's farewell addressWebster's first Bunker Hill Monument oration, and other patriotic selections.C.E. Merrill Co.1906-01-01-
Farewell address to the people of the United StatesAmerican book company1906-01-01
Washington's Farewell address and Webster's First Bunker Hill orationGinn & Co.1906-01-01-
Letters and recollections of George Washingtonbeing letters to Tobias Lear and others between 1790 and 1799, showing the First American in the management of his estate and domestic affairs : with a diary of Washington's last days kept by Mr. Lear.Archibald Constable1906-01-01
-
The farewell address of George Washington.The Bunker Hill orations of Daniel WebsterUniversity Publishing Company1907-01-01
Fifty-five letters of George Washington to Benjamin Lincoln, 1777-1799briefly described, with foreword, by A. J. Bowden. The letters the property of and for sale by George H. Richmond ...1907-01-01-
Washington's prayers1907-01-01
-
Washington's expedition to the French on the Ohio.Directors of the Old South Work1907-01-01
The Washington year bookmaxims and morals of "the Father of his country"A. C. McClurg & co.1908-01-01
Letters and addressesThe Unit Book Publishing Co.1908-01-01
Washington's "tour to the Ohio" and articles of "the Mississippi Company"Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society1908-01-01-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States, Webster's first Bunker Hill oration, and Lincoln's address at GettysburgHoughton Mifflin Co.1909-01-01
-
George Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States.American book company1910-01-01
Last will and testament of George Washington, of Mount Vernonthe only authenticated copy, full and complete, embracing a schedule of his real estate, and explanatory notes thereto by the testator; to which is added important historical notes, biographical sketches, and anecdotes ...G.P.O1911-01-01-
Washington's Farewell addressand Webster's First and Second Bunker Hill orationsCharles E. Merrill1911-01-01
Washington and the Westbeing George Washington's diary of September, 1784, kept during his journey into the Ohio basin in the interest of a commercial union between the Great Lakes and the Potomac RiverThe Century co.]1911-01-01-
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States MDCCXCVI1913-01-01
Washington's farewell address to the people of the United States, 1796Houghton, Mifflin1913-01-01-
The writing of George Washington relating to the national capitalColumbia Historical Society1914-01-01
-
Speeches & letters of George WashingtonRedcroft ed.Little Leather Library Corporation1915-01-01
Washington's masonic correspondence as found among the Washington papers in the Library of Congresscomp. from the original records, under the direction of the Committee on library of the Grand lodge of Pennsylvania, with annotations.Press of the New era printing company]1915-01-01-
Washington's Farewell address, and Webster's Bunker Hill orationsThe Macmillan Co.1915-01-01
Rules of conduct, diary of adventure, letters, and farewell addressesHoughton Mifflin Company1916-01-01-
George Washington's accounts of expenses while commander-in-chief of the Continental army, 1775-1783reproduced in facsimile, with annotationsHoughton Mifflin Company1917-01-01
Autobiography at the opening of the Revolutionary Age (1750-1790)including the self-narratives of Washington, Edward Gibbon, Thomas Jefferson, Mme. Du Barry, and GoetheF.T. Daniels1918-01-01-
Washington's farewell address, and Webster's Bunker Hill orationsMacmillan co.1919-01-01
The agricultural papers of George Washington.R.G. Badger1919-01-01
Washington's note bookselections from a newly-discovered manuscript written by him while a Virginia colonel, in 1757.New York Public Library1920-01-01
President Washington's diaries, 1791 to 17991921-01-01
Copies of the wills of General George Washington, the first president of the United States and of Martha Washington, his wifeand other interesting records of the county of Fairfax, Virginia, wherein they lived and died.2nd ed.National capital press1923-01-01-
A reprint of the Journal of George Washingtonand that of his guide, Christopher Gist, reciting their experiences on the historic mission from Governor Dinwiddie, of Virginia, to the French commandant at Fort Le Boeuf in November-December, 1753. Including excerpts from the writings of historians and statesmen as to the importance of the mission, its results and effect on the world's history.Grit publishing co.]1924-01-01
-
George Washington as a housekeeperwith glimpses of his domestic arrangements, dining, company, etc.J.F. Sabin1924-01-01
-
The will of Washington ...The Washington loan & trust co.1924-01-01
-
The diaries of George Washington, 1748-1799Houghton Mifflin1925-01-01
The diaries of George Washington1748-1799 : 1789- 17993. impr.Houghton Mifflin1925-01-01
The diaries of George Washington, 1748-1799"Regents' ed."Houghton Mifflin Co.1925-01-01
George Washington's Rules of civility and decent behaviour in company and conversationPrinted for Houghton Mifflin company by the Riverside press, Cambridge1926-01-01-
George Washington letters, from the collection of Frederick S. Peck, Belton Court, Barrington, R.I. December, 19271927-01-01
-
Washington speaks for himselfC. Scribner's Sons1927-01-01
-
George Washington, colonial traveller, 1732-1775The Bobbs-Merrill Company1927-01-01
-
George Washington, sportsmanfrom his own journals ...Priv. print. for John C. Phillips by the Cosmos press, inc.1928-01-01
-
Correspondence of General Washington and Comte de Grasse, 1781, August 17-November 4. with supplementary documents from the Washington papers in the Manuscripts Division of the Library of CongressUnited States Government Printing Office1931-01-01
-
George Washington's Rules of civility and decent behaviour in company and conversationAlgernon Sydney Sullivan Award Committee1931-01-01
-
The writings of George Washington from the original manuscript sources, 1745-1799Government Printing Office1931-01-01
-
Highlights of the writings of General George Washingtonsupplement: the "Olive branch" petitionThe Commission1932-01-01
-
Letters of George Washington in the library of the Connecticut historical society.Connecticut Historical Society1932-01-01
-
Washington, his Farewell addressKingsport Press1932-01-01
-
Washington's map of Mount VernonPublished for the Huntington Library by the University of Chicago Press1932-01-01
-
Autograph letters and documents of George Washington now in Rhode Island collectionsE.L. Freeman Co.1932-01-01
-
George Washington on religious liberty and mutual understandingselections from Washington's lettersNational Conference of Jews and Christians1932-01-01
-
Autograph letters of George Washingtonfrom the collection of Frederick S. Peck, Belton Court, Barrington, R.I.1932-01-01
-
Letters and recollections of George Washingtonbeing letters to Tobias Lear and others between 1790 & 1799, showing the first American in the management of his estate and domestic affairs. With a diary of Washinton's last days kept by Mr. LearDoubleday, Doran and company1932-01-01
-
Valedictory address of George WashingtonPrinted by Frank Myrle Cushing1932-01-01
The writings of George Washingtonfrom the original manuscript sources 1745-1799 : June 1, 1778 - September 30, 1778United States Government Printing Office1934-01-01-
The autobiography of George Washington, 1753-1799Reynal & Hitchcock1935-01-01
-
Washington's narrative of the Braddock campaignPhotostat copy of the original1936-01-01
-
Terms on which the farms at Mount Vernon may be obtainedFeb. 1796Morrill Press1936-01-01
Washington's farewell address, 1796.Lincoln's Lyceum address, "The perpetuation of our political institution", 1838.Priv. print., E. J. Jacob1937-01-01-
Washington, sa correspondance avec d'EstaingPublié par les soins de la Fondation nationale pour la reproduction des manuscrits précieux et pièces rares d'archives1937-01-01
-
Farewell address to the people of the United States, Webster's first Bunker Hill oration, and Lincoln's address at GettysburgHoughton Mifflin1937-01-01
The last will and testament of George Washington and schedule of his property, to which is appended the last will and testament of Martha Washington.The Mount Vernon ladies' association of the Union1939-01-01-
Farewell address to the people of the United States1940-01-01
-
The journal of Major George Washington (1754)Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints1940-01-01
-
Washington's farewell addressthis message from President George Washington was read to the House of Representatives September 19, 1796Privately printed [by Akerman-Standard Company for E. A. Clauss1941-01-01
General Washington's correspondence concerning the Society of the CincinnatiThe Johns Hopkins Press1941-01-01-
George Washington's Rules of civility & decent behaviour in company & conversation; 110 don'tsG.P. Putnam's Sons1942-01-01
-
Facsimiles of George Washington's accounts with the United States in his own handwritingkept during the Revolutionary War from June 1775 to June 1783; also reproductions of his relics and memorabilia.Facsimile publishers1944-01-01
-
A list of ornamental trees and shrubs noted in the writings of George WashingtonMount Vernon Ladies' Association1947-01-01
-
Basic writings of George WashingtonRandom House1948-01-01
-
A reprint of the Journals of George Washington and his guide, Christopher Gistreciting their experiences on the historic mission from Governor Dinwiddie, of Virginia, to the French forts in November-December, 1753. Including excerpts from the writings of historians and statesmen as to the importance of the mission, its results and effect on the world's history.1950-01-01
-
Washington's inaugural address of 1789For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.1952-01-01
-
Speeches and letters of George Washington, Feb. 22, 1732-Dec. 14, 1799Titan Metal Manufacturing Co.1952-01-01
-
George Washington's farewell address to his countrymen.Curtis Paper Co.1954-01-01
The Washington papersbasic selections from the public and private writings of George Washington[1st ed.]Harper1955-01-01-
Trial by wildernessthe emergence of George Washington as revealed in his own journal, 1753-1754Kingsport Press1957-01-01
-
Detroit to the tidewatera facsimile of an autograph letter signed by George Washington, dated Oct. 25, 1784, in the collection of the Detroit Public LibraryFriends of the Detroit Public Library1962-01-01
Detroit to the tidewaterWashington's plans for improved waterways looking toward the expansion of trade and the unification of the new Nation as outlined in a letter to George Plater.Friends of the Detroit Public Library1962-01-01
The George Washington papersSelected, edited and interpreted by Frank Donovan.1964-01-01-
The George Washington papersSelected, edited and interpreted by Frank Donovan.1964-01-01
-
George Washington papersLibrary of Congress1964-01-01
-
George Washington's Newburgh Address.Massachusetts Historical Society1966-01-01
-
Newburgh address1966-01-01
George Washington, 1732-1799chronology, documents, bibliographical aids.Oceana Publications1967-01-01-
The Washington papers1st ed.].Grosset & Dunlap1967-01-01
-
The Washington papersbasic selections from the public and private writings of George WashingtonGrosset & Dunlop1967-01-01
-
Affectionately yours, George Washingtona self-portrait in letters of friendship.[1st ed.]Norton1967-01-01
-
Elements of useful knowledgeVolume II : containing a historical and geographical account of the United States2nd ed.From Sidney's Press for Increase Cooke & Co.1968-01-01
-
A letter from George Washington, President of the United States of America, to Mrs. Stockton.Three Kings Press1970-01-01
-
The writings of George Washington from the original manuscript sources 1745-1799prepared under the direction of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission and published by authority of Congress.Greenwood Press1970-01-01
Washington's Farewell address in facsimile, with transliterations of all the drafts of Washington, Madison, & Hamiltontogether with their correspondence and other supporting documents.New York Public Library1971-01-01-
Rules of civility & decent behaviour in company and conversationa book of etiquette.Beaver Press1971-01-01
-
George Washington on the defense of BostonCambridge, 4 April 1776.The Associates of the Boston Public Library1972-01-01
-
George Washington's pheasantshow a pair of jaunty birds, given to Washington by the Marquis de Lafayette, came to roost in a Harvard museumHarvard University1975-01-01
The diaries of George WashingtonUniversity Press of Virginia1976-01-01-
G. Washingtontwo of his lettersZeitlin & Ver Brugge1976-01-01
-
A letter of Washington's on Indian affairs to Edmund Pendleton, Philadelphia, 22 January, 1795publisher not identified1978-01-01
-
Fac similes of letters from His Excellency George Washington, President of the United States of America, to Sir John Sinclairon agricultural and other interesting topicsF. Knight1979-01-01
-
The President's address to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796intimating his resolution of retiring from public service, when the present term of presidency expiredPrinted for W. Young, Mills1979-01-01
The journal of the proceedings of the President, 1793-1797University Press of Virginia1981-01-01-
Washington's letterssecond impressions.K.E. Selby1981-01-01
-
A Fairfax friendshipthe complete correspondence between George Washington and Bryan Fairfax, 1754-1799The Commission1982-01-01
The papers of George Washington.University Press of Virginia1983-01-01-
Fac-simile of Washington's accounts during the Revolutionary Warfrom the original papers in the Library of Congress and in the National Archives.Published for the benefit of the Manuscript Society by William R. Coleman1983-01-01
-
The papers of George WashingtonRevolutionary War seriesUniversity Press of Virginia1985-01-01
The journal of Major George Washington sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie to the commandant of the French forces in OhioJ. Sabin1985-01-01
Geo. Washington's rules of civility (& good behavior) in conversation amongst menDo It Pub. Group1987-01-01-
Maxims of George Washingtonpolitical, military, social, moral, and religiousRev. ed.Mount Vernon Ladies' Association1989-01-01
The last will and testament of George Washington and schedule of his propertyto which is appended the last will and testament of Martha Washington6th ed. rev.Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union1992-01-01-
Despedida de Washington al pueblo de los Estados UnidosGráfica Gral. Belgrano, Coop. de Trabajo1994-01-01
-
George Washington papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799Library of Congress1998-01-01
The quotable George Washingtonthe wisdom of an American patriot1st ed.Madison House1999-01-01
George Washington's diariesan abridgmentUniversity Press of Virginia1999-01-01-
"Heaven alone can foretell"George Washington's reluctance to become President : a facsimile of a George Washington letter, published on the occasion of the exhibition "The American Presidency, a Glorious Burden," at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Behring CenterGilder Lehrman Institute of American History2000-01-01
George-ismsthe 110 rules George Washington wrote when he was 14-- and lived by all his life1st ed.Atheneum Books for Young Readers2000-01-01
George-ismsthe 110 rules George Washington wrote when he was 14-- and lived by all his life1st ed.Atheneum Books for Young Readers2000-01-01
Washington on WashingtonUniversity Press of Kentucky2003-01-01
George Washington, the writera treasury of letters, diaries, and public documents1st ed.Boyds Mills Press2003-01-01
Gan dong yi ge guo jia de wen ziWords that moved a naitonDi 1 banHaerbin chu ban she2004-01-01
George Washington remembersreflections on the French and Indian WarRowman & Littlefield Publishers2004-01-01-
The disposition of the peopleGeorge Washington and the ratification of the constitution.Gilder Lehrman Institue of American History2005-01-01
-
George Washington encourages a prospective immigrantan overview of the states and their economic potential in 1796 : a Washington manuscript from the Gilder Lehrman CollectionGilder Lehrman Institute of American History2007-01-01
-
The papers of George Washingtondigital editionUniversity Press of Virginia2007-01-01
This glorious struggleGeorge Washington's Revolutionary War letters1st ed.Smithsonian Books2007-01-01-
The writings of George Washington from the original manuscript sources, 1745-1799U.S. History Publishers2007-01-01
-
Washington's rules of civility arrangedW.A.Roy, Jr.2008-01-01
-
Washington's rules of civility arrangedW.A.Roy, Jr.2008-01-01
-
"I have not a wish to mix again in the great world"George Washington retires from the presidency : a Washington manuscript from the Gilder Lehrman CollectionGilder Lehrman Institute of American History2008-01-01
-
Mind your manners!George Washington's rules of civilityCulturally Conscious Pub.2008-01-01
Rules of civilityand other writings & speechesBarnes & Noble2009-01-01
This glorious struggleGeorge Washington's Revolutionary War letters1st University of Virginia Press ed.University of Virginia Press2010-01-01-
Washington in his own wordsSpecial collector's edition.Weider History Group2010-01-01
-
Washington on courageGeorge Washington's formula for courageous livingSkyhorse Pub.2012-01-01
George Washington's rules of civility & decent behaviorRowman & Littlefield Publishers2013-01-01
George Washington's 110 rules of civility and decent behavior in company and conversation[publisher not identified]2016-01-01-
Speeches and letters of George Washington.Little Leather Library Corporation
-
George Washington papers
-
Accounts, G. Washington - with the United Statescommencing June 1775, and ending June 1783, comprehending a space of 8 yearsAgar, Hamblin & Co.
-
Washington papersJune, 1775-[Aug. 1775.]
-
[Washington's] farewell addressthe Franklin Press
-
Accounts, G. Washington - with the United States, commencing June 1775, and ending June 1783, comprehending a space of 8 years.
-
[A facsimile copy of a letter addressed to Majr. Genl. Ward commanding him to fortify Dorchester Heights
-
Facsimile of letter to Mr. Anderson by George Washington, Mount Vernon, December 10, 1799.