no he did not
Betsy Ross herself sewed the flag but George Washington designed the flag. After Betsy Ross looked at the design she made a few changes. She then started to make our first American flag.
Not only was a tomb for Washington part of the design, it was built and it is still there today. The tomb is there, that is. Washington is not. He was entombed at his estate, Mount Vernon, because that's where he asked to be. Washington's unused tomb is beneath the Rotunda, the room beneath the building's great dome.
He was commander of American forces in the revolution, president to the constitutional convention, first president of the United States, VA planter, a third-degree Mason, and helped design Washington DC.
No, the White House came later. The name, "White House" was the idea of President Teddy Roosevelt who wanted a more down-to-earth name than "Executive Mansion". There was an executive mansion in the first capital of the US: Philadelphia, though.
In 1792 George Washington dismissed engineer/architecture Pierre Charles L' Enfants design for insubordination, so he set up a compititon, two actually, one for the Presidents House and one for the Capital. The winner of the compitition for the White House was James Hoban an Immigrant from Ireland that lived in Charleston, South Carolina until he moved to Washington DC in 1792 where he staid until he died in 1831.
George Washington.
Andrew Ellicott
George Washington approved the winning design for the building of the the president's residence in July of 1792.
The design for the city of Washington, D.C. began in 1791 when George Washington was President of the United States. The city was not built until 1801.
Liberty. The previous design was known as the Standing Liberty quarter.
Benjamin was assigned as one of the surveyors in the design of Washington DC. Assigned by none other than Secretary of State Jefferson himself (and George Ellicot), Banneker played a significant role in the layout of Washington D.C.
In 1932, a bust of George Washington replaced the Liberty Standing design of the US quarter (which was used from 1916 to 1930). No US quarters were minted in 1933, and the Washington image was used from 1934 to date. The design was intended to be a one-year commemorative in honor of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth, but proved to be so popular that it was made permanent.
The basic design was created by George Washington. He designed it as an award for heroism.
George Washington and L'Efant decided on the location of the "Presidential Palace" as it would originally be called and there was a competition held to decide who would design it. An Irishman named James Hoban and the design was chosen by George Washington. Thomas Jefferson had also submitted a plan but his wasn't chosen
Well It depends; for example if you have a more common design, it could be worth anywhere to thirty dollars. If you have a more scarce design, it could go up to several hundred dollars. Check out Hake's encyclopedia of Political Campaign Buttons. Also, condition of the button can take a toll. Most true collectors will want the button with minimal scratches and with the original back paper. Hope this helps
James Hoban won a contest for the design of the White House in Washington, DC. The contest was started by George Washington and his Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson.
The bust of George Washington (1732-1799) was placed on the obverse of the US quarter-dollar coin in 1932, the 200th anniversary of his birth, and although the image has been revised, no other design has taken its place since then.