“Kitchen Genius”: Dolly Johnson at the White House
Cuisine is a central part of life at the White House. From State Dinners and diplomatic receptions to private meals...
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Cuisine is a central part of life at the White House. From State Dinners and diplomatic receptions to private meals...
Alice Lee Roosevelt’s life changed forever on September 14, 1901, when President William McKinley succumbed to his wounds eight days after be...
William Wilson Corcoran—banker, philanthropist, and patron of the arts—resided in picturesque splendor on the northwest corner of Lafayette Park...
Frederick Douglass was born into slavery in 1818 along the Eastern Shore of Maryland. During his childhood, the wife of one...
On March 4, 1869, Ulysses S. Grant took the oath of office and became the eighteenth President of the United States. His...
Henry Ossawa Tanner was one of the most distinguished Black artists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Despite his immense...
In addition to important holdings in historical memorabilia, art, and furnishings, the White House collection also has an archives o...
Shortly before 5 p.m. on April 11, 1968, several congressional and African-American leaders gathered in the East Room of the White House...
When it comes to White House spirits, Abraham Lincoln’s ghost is the most famous of them all. The legend of...
Not all White House ghosts are well-known or have been presidents and first ladies. There are also lesser-known spirits like...
A house more thoroughly documented than the White House is difficult to imagine. Historians and students of White House history...
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT The Lie Nailed that he is Opposed to the Negro. The First President to Entertain A Negro. Booker...