Collection By Land, By Sea, By Air
Whether by hoof, air, waterway, road, or rail, the President’s access to reliable transportation is essential during their time in...
Main Content
President Harding auto-camping with Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Harvey Firestone, and others in 1921. A 1921 Lincoln Cook car was used on their many camping trips.
Whether by hoof, air, waterway, road, or rail, the President’s access to reliable transportation is essential during their time in...
The computer, the car, space travel. These technologies, while seemingly old hat now, are examples of monumental technological advancement. Even...
Biographies & Portraits
April 29, 1876 – President Ulysses S. Grant signed legislation protecting the public turf and grounds of the U.S. Capitol; egg rolling wa...
The White House Historical Association and presidential libraries, historic homes, and museums have a shared goal of providing access to...
The 2016 White House Christmas ornament honors the administration of the thirty-first president of the United States Herbert Hoover, who served...
Families taking up residence at the White House since the Theodore Roosevelt administration have encountered the public's insatiable appetite for...
A group of physicians and surgeons meeting in Washington 1891 was treated to a reception at the White House on the...
"Largely through television," notes historian William Seale, the White House "is the best known house in the world, the instantly...
In the summer of 1923, President Warren G. Harding faced many challenges. Numerous allegations of his administration’s mis-dealings swirled about in...
Grace Anna Goodhue was born on January 3, 1879, in Burlington, Vermont. She was the only child of Andrew and Lemira Goodhue....