George Washington didn't have a favorite TV show because they weren't invented back then.
John Adams
This is the told story of George Washington and the cherry tree. George Washington was a good little boy. One day, his father got him an ax as a present. George Washington's dad had a big orchard, and just planted a baby cherry tree. "This cherry tree will bloom in the spring, and will grow cherries in the fall" said his father proudly. George was so happy to have his ax that he chopped down the cherry tree! His father was so sad when he saw his broken cherry tree. He didn't know who did it, so he said that anyone who did this will get punished. Finally, George decided to tell his father the truth. So he did, and his father said to him " Oh, George. You could of just said so. I'm not mad at you. You told the truth, and that's all that matters. I forgive you, George, because you didn't know." and so, he took George in his arms and gave him a good hug.
There has been no direct evidence presented to show that George Washington had a black son, or any children at all. There has been talk that he did have a son with a young black slave who was called Venus. But no evidence has been presented to confirm that.
George Washington did not chop down a cherry tree or say "I can't tell a lie, Pa". This apocryphal story was created by Mason Locke Weems better known as Parson Weems in A History of the Life and Death, Virtues and Exploits of General George Washington.
George Washington didn't have a favorite TV show because they weren't invented back then.
A weed is a flower: The Life Of George Washington Carver
George Washington died in 1799, long before TV was invented
The Dean Martin Show - 1965 Celebrity Roast George Washington was released on: USA: 15 March 1974
George Washington Carver
John Adams
the president George Washington
To show his honesty
in 1777
He liked peanuts and Cherri's
George Washington did not chop down a cherry tree or say "I can't tell a lie, Pa". This apocryphal story was created by Mason Locke Weems better known as Parson Weems in A History of the Life and Death, Virtues and Exploits of General George Washington to show George Washington's honesty.
age 18