Little is known of Washington's childhood. The legendary cherry tree incident and his inability to tell lies, of course, sprang wholly from the imagination of Parson Weems. Clearly the single greatest influence on young George was his half brother Lawerence, 14 years his senior. Having lost his father when he was 11, Washington looked upon Lawrence as a surrogate father and undoubtedly tried to emulate him. Lawrence thought that a career at sea might suit his little brother and arranged for an appoitment as midshipmen in the British navy. But Mary Washington adamantly refused. At 16, George moved in with Lawrence at his estate which he called Mount Vernon. At Mount Vernon Washiington honed his surveying skills, learned how to play billiards and he also learned how to play cards. Washington also loved the ritual of the fox hunt. In later years He often spent his evenings reading newpapers aloud to his wife.(S.Menzel)
30 years
look up WHY DID GEORGE WASHINGTON DIE on wiki.answers.com and if that doesn't work, look it up in google
he died Jan 5 1943 of anemia a low level of red blood cells
He didn't have one, because motion pictures weren't invented until nearly 100 years after his death.
It was a relatively normal childhood, he started playing guitar around 14 years old. The other Beatles' childhoods were plagued by death and divorce. Compered to them, George Harrison had a relatively happy childhood.
martha washingtons first husband was mr.custus and he died for no reason he just had died of an old age
George Washington was laid to rest in a specially constructed tomb at Mount Vernon. He wrote detailed instructions about constructing the tomb as well as its location before his death in 1799.
The death of his father when he was 11 was a major blow to Washington's childhood.
the Central bank of England wanted to have a private central bank in USA. So they are the one responsible for every assasination of US presidents. they attempted to kill him several time.
death
childhood
The poem "On the Death of Friends in Childhood" by Donald Justice reflects on the sadness and loss experienced when friends from childhood pass away. It explores themes of innocence, nostalgia, and the impact of death on our memories. The poem evokes emotions of mourning and reflects on the lasting impact that childhood friendships have on our lives.