Main Content

Jacqueline Kennedy Refines the Season - Photo 4

Jacqueline Kennedy Refines the Season - Photo 4

The Kennedys, 1962.

Share

Related

Related
Next Who is James K. Polk?

You Might Also Like

  • Video

    Who is James K. Polk?

    In this program, historian Mark Cheathem will discuss his new book Who Is James K. Polk? The Presidential Election of 1844. In this pivotal campaign, five candidates--James K. Polk, Henry Clay, James G. Birney, John Tyler, and Joseph Smith--faced newly important issues and used emerging electioneering tactics in their pursuit of the White House and presidency.

  • Employment

    Special Events Associate

    The White House Historical Association is seeking a dedicated Special Events Associate to support the Vice President of Special Events and Venue Logistics. This full-time position involves assisting with the planning and execution of various key events at Decatur House, a historic site that serves as a venue for important events and gatherings. Your duties may include: Event Marketing duties

  • Press Release

    The White House Historical Association Joins the U.S. Navy and Carter Presidential Library and Museum for the Naming Ceremony of the USS Atlanta

    The White House Historical Association recently participated in a naming ceremony for a future Virginia-class submarine, officially named the USS Atlanta to honor the city of Atlanta and the five previous Navy vessels named Atlanta. The ceremony took place on October 23, 2024, at the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum. Stewart McLaurin, president of the White House Historical Association, delivered remarks

  • Scholarship

    Frances Perkins

    The Secretary of Labor “quite blew our poor Undersecretary off his end of the phone.” -Diary of Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Chief of the Western European Division, U.S. Department of State1

  • Press Release

    NEW Episode: The White House 1600 Sessions Podcast “Queen Elizabeth II and America’s Presidents”

    The White House Historical Association released a new episode of The White House 1600 Sessions podcast today featuring a conversation with David Charter, the assistant editor (U.S.) of The Times and author of Royal Audience: 70 years, 13 presidents--One Queen's Special Relationship with America. Stewart McLaurin, president of the Association, and Charter talked about the history between the United States and the

  • Event

    WAMU Family Fridays: Inside The People's House: A White House Experience

    History comes alive at The People’s House: A White House Experience. Discover the rich history and vibrant stories of the Executive Mansion in an exclusive event presented in partnership with WAMU. Through innovative exhibits, objects, and interactive media, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of the White House's role in American history. Don't miss this unique opportunity to explore Th

  • Video

    White House History with Margaret Brennan: Diplomacy Then and Now

    The White House Historical Association's 2024 series White House History with Margaret Brennan will feature several conversations dealing with various topics about diplomacy and the White House. The final installment of the series will take place on October 10, 2024, and will explore "Diplomacy Then and Now." Ambassador Stuart E. Eizenstat, author of The Art of Diplomacy: How American Negotiators Reached Historic Agreements

  • Educational Resource

    Native Americans and the White House: 1924 to Present

    From President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Indian Reorganization Act in 1934 to the codification of termination policy in the 1950s to President Nixon’s era of self-determination, major shifts in federal Indian policy took shape throughout the 1900s. Although Indigenous peoples are often portrayed as people of the past, by protesting, having important conversations, and holding positions of power in the Whit

  • Educational Resource

    Native Americans and the White House: Prehistory to 1924

    For thousands of years before construction of the White House began in 1792, Native Americans, including the Nacotchtank (also referred to as the Anacostan) and Piscataway people, lived in the region that is now Washington, D.C. As the United States expanded westward throughout the 1800s, thousands of Native Americans were forced from their ancestral lands. Presidents played a significant role

  • Event

    White House History Live: Inauguration Nation

    Join us in learning more about White House History right from your own home. Our Facebook Live series, White House History Live, delves into the stories that make up the history of the Executive Mansion. White House Historical Association historian Lina Mann will discuss the history of Inauguration Day with Dr. Matthew Costello, Chief Education Officer and Director of the