George Washington

In the US, the first 2 cent stamp was issued in 1867. The main rate for first class postage was 2 cents from 1885 through July 1932. There was a brief increase during World War 1. And prior to that the 2 cent rate was applied to the first half ounce of mail.

There is a whole set of these in different colors and denominations and different portraits of Washington. The Scott numbers are 704-715. 2009 retail value for the setwas given as $21.55 mint and $2.70 used for very find copies. Most of the value in the mint case is in the 10 cent stamp which is valued at $10. In the used case, the 8-center at 50 cents is the only one worth more than the minimum.

George Washington is one of the most common subjects on US stamps. It will take some detective work to narrow down the search. Use a catalog online or through your local library to identify the specific item. It will also provide an estimated value.

Because of his significance of being the first president of the United States of America.

First of all, it is not a 1732 stamp, as the first stamps weren't available for another 120 years. It is probably Scott Number 712, issued in 1931. A mint copy can be purchased for less than $1 and the used copy about 60 cents.

You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out:

What condition is the stamp in?

Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office?

Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.

The 2007 Washington Dollar is worth exactly one dollar. You can pick a nice one from a bank roll of mixed dollars.

Almost nothing. The layer of gold on foil is an atom or two thick. It is not really measurable and it would take thousands of them to make an amount worth anything. You might be able to get a $1 or two.

The US has issued dozens of George Washington stamps, many with a value of 3 cents. You will have to completely identify the stamp to find a value. A catalog, available in most libraries can help you determine the value.

Next to nothing. These replicas have a layer of gold on the foil that is an atom or two thick. It is not really measurable and it would take thousands of them to make an amount worth anything. You might be able to get a $1 or two.

The player with the white pieces starts first in chess.

yes he did, he had a daughter named johanna and a son named joeseph

George had thirteen grandchildren as of his 80th birthday in July 2010. He was foun dead in his home in Tampa, FL days later, the cause was a heart attack. He passed down the New York Yankees to his sons Hank and Hal and also had to daughters. He will never be forgotten. Long live George Steinbrenner a.k.a. The Boss

yes when he was 12

to advise the President.

most likely to protect him, just like why he shot him

neccesity

the flag is green with a photo of george washinton in the inside

George Washington had no children of his own. His wife Martha Dandridge Custic had kids from a previous marraige and he helped raise them. There names were Martha and John.

yes

Washington sells a variety of products, including:

• Agricultural products, such as apples, cherries, and hops
• Fish, including salmon and sturgeon
• Forest products, such as timber and timber products
• Industrial and manufacturing products, such as aircraft and aerospace products, software, and optical equipment
• Food products, such as dairy, produce, and prepared foods
• Transportation and logistics services
• Retail services, including clothing and home goods
• Recreational and tourist activities, such as skiing, snowboarding, and hiking

Washington is also home to a vibrant technology and software industry, with many of the world's largest technology companies based in the state.

I don't think so. His famous false teeth were made of animal's teeth and bones.

cause

yep. after his death he did. it was because he was starting to feel bad about the slave trade and all that.

He was never shot.