Although George Washington brushed his teeth regularly, by the time he took the oath of office as president at age 57, he was wearing full dentures. Contrary to popular myth, Washington's false teeth ...

Madeleine Comora discussed the book she co-authored with Deborah Chandra, [George Washington's Teeth], published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Through the use of rhyming verses, the book describes ...

Long it has been told and often believed, that George Washington, the first president of the United States of America wore a ...

A set of George Washington's dentures. Nope. Washington had famously bad teeth. By the time he became president he only had one tooth left. To cover his lack of teeth, Washington wore dentures.

Students from Archbishop Hoban High School in Akron took on role-playing assignments to show grade-schoolers what life would have been like in a Continental Army camp in 1778.

One living legend (Lil Wayne) meets a late one (George Washington, i.e., an actor playing the first president) in the teaser clips for Apartments.com's Super Bowl commercial.

It was a love of walnuts -- specifically, his penchant for cracking their hard shells with his teeth. His real teeth. By the time of his first inauguration in 1789, they were mostly history as well.

However, George Washington, as the owner of the African American men, women, and children at Mount Vernon and on the outlying farms, could at any time change his mind about allowing a certain liberty.

Mr. Darnton talked about his book, [George Washington's False Teeth: An Unconventional Guide to the Eighteenth Century], published by W.W. Norton and Company. The author defined the Enlightenment ...