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Mount Vernon

The Mount Vernon Story

 

George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of American forces in the Revolutionary War and the first President of the United States, called Mount Vernon home for more than 40 years. George Washington and his wife Martha Washington lived at Mount Vernon, which is now the most popular historic estate in America. Situated along the Potomac River in Northern Virginia, Mount Vernon is just 16 miles south of Washington, D.C.

 

Today, guests to Mount Vernon can visit the Mansion, more than a dozen original structures, Washington’s Tomb, and nearly 50 acres of his extensive plantation. The estate also includes a working blacksmith shop and the George Washington: Pioneer Farmer site, a 4-acre demonstration farm with a reconstructed slave cabin and 16-sided treading barn.

Just 3 miles down the road from the Mansion, George Washington’s Distillery and Gristmill have been reconstructed and are open seasonally. Both fully functioning, Washington's fascinating mill and distillery tell their story of Washington as a master entrepreneur.

 

Mount Vernon is an American landmark and a lasting reminder of the life and legacy of the Father of Our Country.



Learn more about Mount Vernon



 

Select a Collection to View:


Click Here to View the Architect Collection                      Click Here to View the Cupola Collection









































Architect

Cupola


ESTATE ORGANIZER

ESTATE ORGANIZER

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WRITING TABLE

WRITING TABLE

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