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eleanor rosalynn carter (Smith)

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jeanne carte identitée Mary Arthur MCELROY

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Presentation by Michelle Obama

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You’re Invited To Take a Virtual Tour of the White House

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Starting today, anyone who has access to a computer with an internet connection can take a 360 degree tour inside 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue

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For more than 200 years, the White House has been more than just the home of the Presidents and their families. Throughout the world, it is recognized as the symbol of the President, of the President's administration, and of the United States. The White House is the only private residence of a head of state that is open to the public, free of charge.

Our first president, George Washington, selected the site for the White House in 1791. The cornerstone was laid in 1792 and a competition design submitted by Irish-born architect James Hoban was chosen. After eight years of construction, President John Adams and his wife, Abigail, moved into the unfinished house in 1800. During the War of 1812, the British set fire to the President's House in 1814. James Hoban was appointed to rebuild the house, and President James Monroe moved into the building in 1817. During Monroe's administration, the South Portico was constructed in 1824, and Andrew Jackson oversaw the addition of the North Portico in 1829. During the late 19th century, various proposals were made to significantly expand the President's House or to build an entirely new house for the president, but these plans were never realized.

In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt began a major renovation of the White House, including the relocation of the president's offices from the Second Floor of the Residence to the newly constructed temporary Executive Office Building (now known as the West Wing). The Roosevelt renovation was planned and carried out by the famous New York architectural firm McKim, Mead and White. Roosevelt's successor, President William Howard Taft, had the Oval Office constructed within an enlarged office wing.

Less than fifty years after the Roosevelt renovation, the White House was showing signs of serious structural weakness. President Harry S. Truman began a renovation of the building in which everything but the outer walls were dismantled. The reconstruction was overseen by architect Lorenzo Winslow, and the Truman family moved back into the White House in 1952.

Every president since John Adams has occupied the White House, and the history of this building extends far beyond the construction of its walls. From the Ground Floor Corridor rooms, transformed from their early use as service areas, to the State Floor rooms, where countless leaders and dignitaries have been entertained, the White House is both the home of the President of the United States his family and a museum of American history. The White House is a place where history continues to unfold.

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The White House, Washington D.C., United States - Google Arts & Culture

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For more than 200 years, the White House has been more than just the home of the Presidents and their families. Throughout the world, it is recognized as t...

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Bringing the White House closer to the people

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Bringing the White House closer to the people

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Watch the video again and finish filling the 4 columns.

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Eleanor Roosevelt: Most Iconic First Lady - Fast Facts | History

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Michelle Obama tells Oprah about life in the White House

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Florence Harding was born in 1860 and she is died in 1924. She has been a FLOTUS between 1921 and 1923, and her husband was Warren Harding.

Florence Harding communicated with the public ( women in particular) by the media. For exemple, there is an article with a photo of her who is wearing the uniform of Girl Scouts.

Florence Harding was fighting for racism and she was involved in women's suffrage. Indeed, she was a feminist and also an activist. She was the first lady to vote and to invite movie stars to the White House. She supported a prison for women. What's more, she had a link with Marie Curie: she took her exemple to prove the equality between women and men.
She also did the tour of Europe.
Bérénice Yahou, 1ère2

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Melania Trump: Our future rests in our children (entire speech)