| | A pair of decorative porcelain "Music's figures" ordered from London by George Washington in 1759 |
| | Brown wool suit consisting of coat and breeches, worn by George Washington, circa 1793 |
| | Blue and white Chinese export porcelain water guglet with applied dragon handle, used in conjunction with a basin for bathing |
| | A set of dentures worn by George Washington, with a lead base, fitted with human teeth as well as teeth carved from cow teeth and elephant ivory |
| | Silver toothbrush with ivory inserts and natural bristles; part of a larger toilet set that includes a tongue scraper and a silver case for tooth powder |
| | Blue and white Chinese export beaker vase with applied gilt highlights, once of a set of five mantel garniture vases originally owned by the Washingtons |
| | A Pastel painting depicting the Virgin Mary, possibly after Rosalba Carriera, 18th century |
| | Brass wax jack used by the Washingtons in the dispensing of sealing wax |
| | Iron key to the main door of the Bastille in Paris, gift to George Washington from the Marquis de Lafayette, 1790 |
| | State sword, silver filigree pommel and guard, with wire-wrapped grip, 1740-1760 |
| | Detail of the Key to the Bastille |
| | "View of Mount Vernon, the Seat of George Washington Esq.", published by S. Scott Edinburgh |
| | West View of the Mount Vernon Mansion, oil on canvas, attributed to Edwards Savage, circa 1792 |
| | Fan chair, Windsor armchair, Long Island, New York, 1780-1790, fan apparatus, possibly Philadelphia after 1786. Pine, walnut and pasteboard (fan) |
| | George Washington's Gold Watch, Crafted by James McCabe, London 1793-94 |
| | Red and white Chinese export porcelain tea service with overglaze enamel decoration |
| | Piece of coral collected by George Washington during his visit to Barbados in 1751 |
| | Mount Vernon, The Seat of the last Genl. G. Washington, engraved by Samuel Seymour after William Birch, 1804 |
| | The Home of Washington, Mount Vernon, Va., color lithograph by Currier & Ives, c. 1859 |
| | Mount Vernon. Home of Washington. Representing the two hundred acres purchased by the Ladies' Association, color engraving by T. Sinclair and H. Whateley, 1869 |
Contact Media Relations for Printable Images
|
