The Continental Congress established the Continential Army on June 14, 1775 and commissioned George Washington Commander in Chief on June 15, 1775. Since he was born February 22, 1732, that would make him about 43 years old at the time of his being selected. NOTE: There is some historical disagreemet about the specific date General Washington accepted the appointment. Some historians claim that he did not officially accept until June 19, 1775.
Washington DC was named by george washington.
The founding father of American was George Washington, and Washington DC was named after him.
George McClellan
He didn't. The Monticello Convention of 1852 chose that name. They wanted to have at least one state named after a president. George Washington had been dead for over 50 years before the state was named. Oddly, the first choice of names was "Columbia", but it was felt that it would be confused with the "District of Columbia", so it was named Washington instead, in 1852. It did not become an official state until 1889.
from wikipedia
The Second Continental Congress named George Washington as supreme commander of the Continental Army on June 15, 1775.
George Washington
George Washington
George Washington was named leader.
george washington
Because they had to ensure military support from all the colonies and George Washington was a Virginian so John Adams thought he would get the support from all the colonies.
it named Gorge Washington commander and chief
It was named after George Washington. It was named after George Washington.
I'm going to assume you mean the American Revolutionary war, which would be Commander in Chief George Washington named so June 15, 1775.
"Commander and Chief" no he was not, but "Commander in Chief" yes he was. George Washington was appointed Major General and then elected by Congress to be Commander in chief in 1775. In fact he was the very first Commander in Chief.SFC FairfieldNot quite. The congressional resolution appointed him "General in Chief with rank of general." That is to say, his rank was general, equivalent to a modern four star general (that insignia had not yet been thought of) and his title was General in Chief. Obviously a genral in chief and a commander in chif are pretty much the same thing and I do not know if the latter phrase was ever used during the War for Independence or if it's use stems only from the Constitution.
During the Revolutionary war there was no such thing as a Supreme Commander. On a June 15th,1775 the Patriots named George Washington as the Commander in Chief of the American Armies against Great Britain.
George Washinton's mother and father named him George.