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  1. On April 30, 1789, George Washington, standing on the balcony of Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York, took his oath of office as the first President of the United States. “As the first of ...

  2. St: Petersburg 10 January 1813. My dear Son. In the promise with which my last Letter to you, upon the Bible, was concluded, that I would next consider the Scriptures in their ethical character, as containing a system of morals, I undertook a task from the performance of which I have been hitherto deterred, by its very magnitude and importance.

  3. George Washington Adams was the eldest son of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, and his wife Louisa Adams.George (named for the first U.S. president, George Washington) graduated from Harvard and studied law before becoming a member of the house of representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (1826).

  4. George Washington spent the years between 1759 and 1775 overseeing the farms at Mount Vernon. Washington worked constantly to improve and expand the mansion house and its surrounding plantation. He established himself as an innovative farmer, who switched from tobacco to wheat as his main cash crop in the 1760's.

  5. George Washington and John Adams were America’s first two presidents and two of the most vital men that created the American republic. It's not overstating it to say that if both of these men had not been at the forefront of the political affairs of their day, our republic would be very different or not exist at all.

  6. Letter from George J. Adams and David Rogers, 11 October 1842; Letter from George J. Adams, 21 April 1842; Letter from George J. Adams, 23 February 1843; Letter from John E. Page, 15 August 1842; Letter from Lorenzo D. Wasson, 30 July 1842; Letter from Orson Hyde, 17 April 1841; Letter from Parley P. Pratt, 13 March 1842

  7. Based on the Constitution’s directions, states chose representatives to elect a president. Washington won the vote, making him the first-ever president of the United States. John Adams received the second most votes and became vice president. SETTING TRADITIONS. As the nation’s first president, Washington set the example for other presidents.