George Washington: Difference between revisions
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There is no historical summary for this US President. You can improve LPedia.org by summarizing his political career and the situations he was in. | There is no historical summary for this US President. You can improve LPedia.org by summarizing his political career and the situations he was in. | ||
==[[ | ==[[George Washington Liberty Caucus]]== | ||
On August 4th, 1753, President George Washington was raised to the degree of Master Mason, the highest rank in Freemasonry, in his hometown of Fredericksburg, Virginia, at the age of twenty-one. On the 266th anniversary of this event, the [[ | On August 4th, 1753, President George Washington was raised to the degree of Master Mason, the highest rank in Freemasonry, in his hometown of Fredericksburg, Virginia, at the age of twenty-one. On the 266th anniversary of this event, the [[George Washington Liberty Caucus]] held their inaugural teleconference to reinvigorate Americans’ passion for their history, inspire the virtues of Friendship and Brotherly Love among Libertarians, and advocate for the “great experiment” of independence. | ||
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Latest revision as of 02:40, 18 February 2020
| George Washington | |
| President United States | |
| 30 April 1789—4 March 1797 | |
| Predecessor: | Position Established |
| Successor: | John Adams |
| Personal Details | |
| Birth: | 1732 |
| Death: | 1799 |
| Party: | Democratic Party |
George Washington (1732-1799) was the 1st President of the United States under the US Constitution.
History
There is no historical summary for this US President. You can improve LPedia.org by summarizing his political career and the situations he was in.
George Washington Liberty Caucus
On August 4th, 1753, President George Washington was raised to the degree of Master Mason, the highest rank in Freemasonry, in his hometown of Fredericksburg, Virginia, at the age of twenty-one. On the 266th anniversary of this event, the George Washington Liberty Caucus held their inaugural teleconference to reinvigorate Americans’ passion for their history, inspire the virtues of Friendship and Brotherly Love among Libertarians, and advocate for the “great experiment” of independence.
| Preceded by: Cyrus Griffin |
US President 1789-1797 |
Succeeded by: John Adams |
Template:DEFAULT:Washington, George