The President and Washington During the War with Mexico
James Knox Polk was at home in Columbia, Tennessee, when he judged that it was about time to find out...
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James Knox Polk was at home in Columbia, Tennessee, when he judged that it was about time to find out...
When James and Dolley Madison moved to the White House officially on March 4, 1809, they were accompanied by her son Payne...
Mobility is essential to the presidency. The necessity of reaching the far-flung corners of the U.S.A. seems a...
An Alexandre Dumas, père, would have a field day envisioning a romantic White House: passages behind the walls, portraits w...
In the early days of gardening at the White House, the gardens were fenced away to facilitate care and watering....
The fourteen paintings in this series were commissioned from Peter Waddell beginning in 2004 by the White House Historical Association. It...
The most famous hostess in the history of the White House was First Lady Dolley Madison, a lady in whom...
President Thomas Jefferson took office on the then-Inauguration Day of March 4, 1801, following a party win in the contentious campaign of...
The press has always been part of the White House story. From friendly to hostile, with many colors in-between, the...
One of the most revered historic interiors of the White House is the one that President Abraham Lincoln occupied as...
Although a great machine for the presidency, the White House operates entirely by hand. Since it was first occupied in 1800,...
Dawn breaks over the White House stables on March 4, 1873. The grooms and coachmen are up early to prepare for President...