[406] The outer vault has the sarcophagi of both George and Martha Washington; the inner vault has the remains of other Washington family members and relatives.[403]

Personal life
The Washington Family by Edward Savage (c. 1789–1796), depicting George and Martha Washington with her grandchildren and an unnamed enslaved man, currently housed in National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.[407]
Washington's bookplate with the coat of arms of the Washington family
Washington was somewhat reserved in personality, but he generally had a strong presence among others. He made speeches and announcements when required, but he was not a noted orator or debater.[408] He was taller than most of his contemporaries;[409] accounts of his height vary from 6 ft (1.83 m) to 6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m) tall,[81][410] he weighed between 210–220 pounds (95–100 kg) as an adult,[411][412] and he was known for his great strength.[413] He had grey-blue eyes and long reddish-brown hair. He did not wear a powdered wig;[414] instead he wore his hair curled, powdered, and tied in a queue in the fashion of the day.[415]
Washington frequently suffered from severe tooth decay and ultimately lost all his teeth but one. 