Collection Native Americans and the White House
Native Americans hold a significant place in White House history. For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples, including the Nacotchtank and...
Main Content
In this black and white photograph, President Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown in the Oval Office signing the Congressional declaration of war against Japan on December 8, 1941, one day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Native Americans hold a significant place in White House history. For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples, including the Nacotchtank and...
President Harry S. Truman was close to his friends and associates, had a grin for strangers, but could be less...
Biographies & Portraits
The White House Historical Association and the Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Project present this collaboration in an effort to open a...
Camp David has provided presidents and their families with a recreational retreat from the White House, as well as a...
Whether by hoof, air, waterway, road, or rail, the President’s access to reliable transportation is essential during their time in...
The young national capital at Washington, D.C. became the center of the War of 1812 with Great Britain during the...
Every year since 1981, the White House Historical Association has had the privilege of designing the Official White House Christmas Ornament....
The collection of fine art at the White House has evolved and grown over time. The collection began with mostly...
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to office at the height of the Great Depression. He ushered in an environment...
Throughout our history, presidents have faced crises that have gripped both the nation and the world. In this episode, Association...
Amy Bracewell is the National Park Service superintendent for the homes of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Martin Van...