George Washington used this chair for nearly three months of the Federal Convention's continuous sessions. James Madison reported Benjamin Franklin saying, "I have often looked at that behind the president without being able to tell whether it was rising or setting. But now I... know that it is a rising...sun." the chair became symbolic because of Franklin's comment in references to great things to come for our nation
The answer is it was a carving of a half of sun
George Washington
George Washington sat in this chair while he presided over the Constitutional convention in Philadelphia in 1787. It was mentioned in James Madison's notes on the convention and can still be seen at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.yes
Bosun Chair
In Benjamin Franklin's quotation, the rising sun on George Washington's chair represents America.
you have the Chinese special chair that Chinese mama's sat in
George Washington was the first president of the United States. John Hanson was president of the Continental Congress which has little power and was nothing like the United States government. Furthermore, Hanson's position was mostly to chair the meetings of the convention- he was not at all like the US president. George Washington was the first "real" president.
The chair
George Meek has written: 'George Meek' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'George Meek, bath chair-man' -- subject(s): Accessible book
George J. Klein
George Jones.
The final page of the Constitution has all the signatures of the men who were there the day it was finished. One of the most famous was Ben Franklin who when he signed stated " I now know that the sun carved in the chair of George Washington is a rising sun and not a setting sun."