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
Native Americans hold a significant place in White House history. For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples, including the Nacotchtank and...
In 1821-1822, Susan Decatur requested the construction of a service wing. The first floor featured a large kitchen, dining room,...
A State Dinner honoring a visiting head of government or reigning monarch is one of the grandest and most glamorous...
The White House observance of Christmas before the twentieth century was not an official event. First families decorated the house...
In 1816, Commodore Stephen Decatur, Jr. and his wife Susan moved to the nascent capital city of Washington, D.C. With...
In April 1789, George Washington took the oath of office in New York City. Constitutional guidelines for inaugurations are sparse, offering...
For two hundred years, Decatur House has stood as a near neighbor to the White House across Lafayette Square. Stewart...
The young national capital at Washington, D.C. became the center of the War of 1812 with Great Britain during the...
In this special episode of The 1600 Sessions, financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein interviews White House Historical Association President Stewart McLaurin...
Spring is a special time in our nation’s capital, when cherry blossoms bloom and the White House garden comes al...
Military Social Aides perform a vital role for White House events, assisting the Social Secretary and representing the President and...
The White House Military Social Aides have played an important role in the life of the White House since the...