George Washington (disambiguation)

 was the Commander-in-Chief of Continental forces in the and the first  after the war of independence.

George Washington may also refer to:

People

 * (1789–1854), United States congressman from Maryland (1827–1833) and grand-nephew of President George Washington
 * (1871-1946), American businessman and inventor
 * (1871-1905), African-American pioneer, founder of Centralia, Washington
 * (1801-1829), American politician, and eldest son of U.S. President John Quincy Adams
 * (1832-1902), American politician
 * (1809-1882), American clergyman and maternal great-grandfather of U.S. President Lyndon Baines Johnson
 * (1805-1862), preacher-pastor in the Dutch Reformed Church
 * (1884-1964), American politician
 * (1825-1873), American politician
 * (1779–1863), American pioneer
 * (c. 1864/5–1943), American botanist
 * (1810–1888), American industrialist
 * (1838–1911), American politician
 * (1864–1943), American surgeon
 * (1781–1857), adopted son (and also step-grandson) of President George Washington
 * (1801-1865), American poet
 * (1844–1881), United States Navy officer and explorer
 * (1801–1861), American singer, stage actor, and newspaper editor
 * (1799–1859), American churchman, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New Jersey
 * (1856-1937), governor of the U.S. state of Arkansas from 1909 to 1913
 * (1842–1911), American politician
 * (1859–1896), American engineer
 * (1839-1894), American politician
 * (1789), an American minister
 * (1810–1868), early settler, legislator, and businessman in Tousha.
 * (1827–1911), American politician
 * (1858–1928), U.S. Army officer and civil engineer
 * (1811–1883), American historian
 * (1814-1869), American humorist
 * (1863–1927), American politician
 * (1822-1893), American businessman and soldier
 * (1802-1854), a Texas revolutionary who served as Secretary of War for the Republic of Texas.
 * (1804-1861), American politician, diplomat, lawyer, judge and teacher
 * (1806-1884), American politician
 * (1828-1903), American politician
 * (1817-1899), American politician, writer, candidate for Vice President of the United States
 * (1873-1930), Australian artist
 * (also known as Custis Lee) (1832–1913), eldest son of Robert E. Lee
 * (1779-1856), American politician
 * (1861–1931), American journalist
 * (1796–1837), American politician
 * (1799-1879), American politician
 * (1818–1905), American politician
 * (1842–1924), American politician
 * (1868-1952), American educator
 * (1813-1881), American businessman
 * (1829-1903), American businessman and military officer
 * (1850-1900), American politician
 * (1839–1922), American lawyer, soldier, and politician
 * (1796-1869), American politician
 * (1867-1944), American minister and writer
 * (1839-1864), the son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and thus a member of the prominent Vanderbilt family
 * (1862–1914)
 * (1914-1961), a yachtsman and scientific explorer
 * (1800–1859), English Quaker missionary who settled in Tasmania
 * (1800–1849), American railroad engineer
 * (1849–1891), American religious figure and politician
 * (1823–1893), Scottish photographer
 * (1809-1875), American politician
 * (1816-1885), American politician

Ships

 * Several U.S. Navy vessels:
 * , an ocean liner taken over and used as a transport ship in World War I and World War II
 * , the lead ship of the
 * , a German ocean liner
 * , a German ocean liner
 * , a German ocean liner

Bridges

 * , a suspension bridge connecting New York City to Fort Lee, New Jersey
 * (commonly called the Aurora Bridge) in Seattle, Washington

Other

 * , a United States city
 * , a named train of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
 * , 14 hour mini series starring &
 * , follow-up two part mini series
 * , a 2000 film
 * , a racehorse
 * , a fictional character from the 1990 film Rocky V
 * , a defunct hotel and boarding house located at 23 Lexington Avenue in Manhattan, New York
 * , an American parkway in Virginia and Maryland
 * , a luxury hotel in operation from 1926 to 1971
 * , a private university in Washington, D.C.
 * , a 1907 novel by P.G. Wodehouse