Birthplace Of George Washington Attib. T. Chambers

Hudson River School Artist Attrib. to Thomas Chambers (American, 1808-1866) Titled: Birthplace of "George Washington" Oil on canvasBlack light inspection show minor inpainting No signature found. Crac

The George Washington Vanderbilt silver plate lamp trophy from The Netherlands Chamber of Commerce in the United States (1903 - 1998). Awarded to recipient Mr. Kersen L. de Long in 1998. Mounted atop

5 volumes of postcards including State Capitols, George Washington, views of Boston, American presidents and their birthplaces, Pennsylvania and Civil War related, other patriotic views hundreds of in

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Three pages of a bifolium, 9" x 14.5", "Head Quarters, Morris Town" [New Jersey]; M

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 9" x 14.25", "Head Quarters, Morris Town" [New Jersey]; Mar

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Two pages of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.25", "Head Quarters, Valley Forge" [Pennsylvania&r

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.5", "Head Quarters White Plains" [New York]; Se

For the Schooner Amity, Benjamin C. Shapley master. No. 12. Signed by the President George Washington and Timothy Pickering Secretary of State. State of New Hampshire, Portsmouth. 19 1/2 x 14 inches (

19TH C. OIL ON CANVAS PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AFTER FAMOUS PORTRAIT BY GILBERT STUART (AMERICAN 1755-1822), FRAMED AND UNDER GLASS; PROVENANCE: EX-CHRISTIES MARCH 1983, TO CURRENT OWNER BY DESCE

LEE'S AUTOGRAPH COPY OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE CUSTIS. LEE, ROBERT E. 1807-1870. Autograph Manuscript Signed ('R.E. Lee') as co-executor, being Lee's 'true copy' of the

ALS as president, signed “Go: Washington,” one page, 6.75 x 8.5, April 8, 1791. Handwritten letter to his nephew George Augustine Washington, penned from Dumfries, Virginia, during his pre

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page, 8.5" x 13.5", "Head Quarters, Fish Kill" [New York]; October 8&com

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.25", "Head Quarters" [Fredericksburg, New York&rsqb

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 9" x 14.5", "Head Qrs, Morristown" [New Jersey]; February 9

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13", "Head Qrs, Morristown" [New Jersey]; March 15&

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Three pages of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13", "Head Quarters, Morristown" [New Jersey]; F

George Washington Authentic Signed 1.4x3.5 Framed Cut Signature Display (Beckett LOA)

George Washington | "Columbia's Legacy"; or, Washington's Valuable Advice to his Fellow Citizens, published by him at the period of announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expirat

George Washington handwritten letter to John Marshall, congratulating him on his first election to a Federal Office: "With Infinite Pleasure I Received The News Of Your Election...a Few Days Now, Will

Highly desirable partly-printed DS as president, signed “Go: Washington,” one page, 13 x 16, June 9, 1795. Three-language ship's papers issued to "James Humphrey, master or commander o

Manuscript DS, signed “Go: Washington,” one page, 8.75 x 16, January 3, 1787. Potomack Company payroll document for workers at Shenandoah Falls from September 29-November 12, 1786, oversee

George Washington Signed Full Handwritten Document (1789). We are profoundly honored to present a remarkable piece of American history–an original handwritten document bearing the full signature of

A GEORGE WASHINGTON MILITARY APPOINTMENT. WASHINGTON, GEORGE. 1732-1799. Document Signed ('Go: Washington'), appointing Frederick Dalcho as Lieutenant in the Corps of Artillerists and Engineers, 1 p,

A late 19th century life size bronze bust of George Washington, signed by the artist Antonio Bianchini, an Italian born sculptor active in the last quarter of the 19th century. The sculpture is finely