Losing teeth was not at all uncommon in those days, but the person this question is looking for was George Washington. He was famous for his wooden false teeth.
No- cocaine was not a factor. In Washington's day little was known about how to prevent tooth decay and dentists did not know much of anything about filling teeth. Most people lost most of their teeth at an early age .
George Washington was 57 at the time of his first inauguration.
No, George Washington Carver was not related to George Washington; he was merely named after George Washington, or possibly Booker T. Washington, who hired him at the age of 32 to teach agriculture.
George Washington's father, Augustine Washington, died at the age of 49. This was when George Washington was only 11 years old.
He began losing his teeth around the age of 22. He appears to have lost the remainder of his teeth by the time he became President (age 57). He had already had partial dentures made as early as age 45 (1777), during the Revolutionary War.
George Washington was 20 years old when he got smallpox.
no, george washington did not have a phone.
From attack in 1743, at the age of 49. George Washington had to be raised by his older brother, Lawrence.
George Washington, the first US President, did not have wooden teeth, although he had lost all but one of his own teeth by the age of 57 when he became President. Washington had several pairs of dentures, none wooden. The pair he wore when he was inaugurated were made from carved hippopotamus ivory and gold. They were made by Dr. John Greenwood, known as the "Father of Modern Dentistry".
George Washington died on December 14, 1799 at the age of 67.
George Washington was 30 years old when he married Martha Curtis