The White House has stood as a symbol for America and the U.S. presidency since President John Adams walked through its doors in 1800. Using primary sources, young readers hear the story behind the most important house in the country from people who were there when it was built. Engaging text, colorful photos, sidebars, and a variety of primary sources introduce readers to the White House.
Scott, Hugh, 319 Scowcroft, Brent, 319, 352 Screen Actors Guild, 331 Scripps, E.W.,383 Scripps-Howard chain, 28, ... Pat, 69–70 Small Business Administration (SBA), 343 Smith, Helen, 232,258, 261 Smith, Margaret Chase, 36,41 Smith, ...
Memo, W Marvin Watson to president, 18 April 1966, “DNC/Activities Reports” folder, Box 19, Files of W Marvin Watson, LBJ Library. 70. Memos, Louis Martin to John Criswell, 17 April 1967, filed with Criswell to Watson, 19 April 1967, ...
Since John and Abigail Adams first occupied the White House in 1800, a succession of remarkable men and women has lived within the same walls of this most hallowed American...
Using interviews with Secret Service agents, aides, servants, and others, the author offers a backstage look at the inner workings of the White House
My 21 Years in the White House, first published in 1960, is the fascinating account by Alonzo Fields of his service as head butler under 4 presidents: Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower.
He had a fantastic ability to study , to look up once in a while , see what Kojak is doing , then go back to his papers . ” When people asked Ford about the pressures of the presidency , he The Unelected President 403.
A history of presidential vacation homes and retreats explores where and how presidents traveled, how official duties and the press traveled with them, and their favorite recreational locations and activities.
Provides an overview of America's first home, looking at the residents, staff, beloved pets, celebrity visitors, and security throughout the years.
This is a welcome addition to the literature on the presidency, and one that every student of the presidency will want to read.
Hidden Illness in the White House contains startling new information on the severity of Roosevelt’s illness during the crucial Yalta negotiations and the fact that Kennedy suffered from Addison’s disease, a life-threatening illness, ...