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White House HISTORY White House HISTORY A journal published by the White House Historical Association Washington White House History (ISSN 0748-8114) features articles on the historic White House, especially those related to the building itself and life as lived there through the years. The views presented by the authors are theirs and do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the White House Historical Association. The White House Historical Association is a nonprofit organization, chartered on November 3, 1961, to enhance understanding, appreciation, and enjoyment of the historic White House. Income from the sale of White House History and all the Association’s books and guides is returned to the publications program and is used as well to acquire historical furnishings and memorabilia for the White House. Address inquiries to: White House Historical Association, 740 Jackson Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 www.whitehousehistory.org C Copyright 2012 by the White House Historical Association. ISBN 978-1-931917-16-2 Library of Congress Control Number 2012951760 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the White House Historical Association. CUMULATIVE INDEX TO NUMBERS 1–30 (1983–2011) White House History Mission Statement page five How to Use the Index page eighteen Index page nineteen White House History Mission Statement White House History publishes articles on the history of the White House and its occupants. With the knowledge that the White House is probably the most richly documented house in the world, and the premier symbol of the American presidency, we publish articles in White House History that are drawn from these resources as well as firsthand interviews, secondary accounts, and the vast wealth of illustrations of all kinds, from drawings to photographs, in exploring the many aspects of so extensive a past. We serve a varied readership, both popular and academic, interested in history, architecture, and biography, all of which we present in the context of the White House and its ongoing traditions. Articles are formally documented in notes, where it is appropriate, giving locations of sources used and become the property of the nonprofit White House Historical Association. White House History is not a political forum, although political history may very likely play a part in the subject matter. William Seale Editor, White House History how to use the index This index is designed to help the user locate specific references published in White House History numbers 1 through 25 as later bound into four Collection Sets, and individual issue numbers 26 through 30. • roman numerals referring to the White House History Collection Set number are followed by a colon and the page number(s) within the set. • Arabic numerals representing White House History issues 26 through 30 are followed by a colon and the page number(s) in the issue. • Italics indicate an illustration. • U.S. presidents are referred to by their last name in lists except for those that share a last name. In this case, the first name is included. • Nicknames and alternate spelling of names are denoted by a forward slash “/”. 18 INDEX Roman numerals refer to White House History Collection Set numbers. Italics indicate an illustration. White House design, opinion of: I:181, 182, 184 A Adams, Charles: II: 18, 18–19, 23, 60 A. H. Davenport. See Davenport furniture Adams, Mrs. Charles Francis/Mary Elizabeth ogden: II:64 Abbey Leix: IV:277 Adams, Elizabeth: II:51 Abbot, W. W.: I:319 Adams, Harold: III:46 Abbott, Emma: 30: 66, 67, 70 Adams, Henry: Abby gunn Baker Papers: II:180–81 IV:436 Abel, Joseph, photographs by: II:146–47 26:43 Abell, Bess: 29:16 Adams, John: Abilene, kansas: IV:193, 194 –95 I:33, 34, 41, 74, 87, 93, 164, 332, 333, 337, 364, 367, 376–377 Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site: II:11–21, 13, 42, 44, 51, 104, 286 28: 61 III:15, 290, 366 30:33 IV:248, 376 Abraham Lincoln’s Big Gay Dance Party (musical): 30:21 appointments: II:20–31, 39 Acadia National Park: 28:53 blessing written for White House: II:8, 9 Acland, Henry: II:411, 413 Discourses on Davila (1805): 30:40 acquisitions. See White House Collection election lost: II:23–25 Act of Union: IV:310 Executive offices: 27:78, 82 Actor’s Fund of America: 30:80 farmer and gardener: II:42–51 Adam, John: I:147–48, 151, 153 fashion: II:52–61 Adam, robert: horses and carriages: IV:20 I:147–148, 151, 153, 352 household: I:211 II:45 inauguration: III:164 IV:267, 398 London: II:64–65 Adams, A. Maitland: III: 408 Marine Band: IV:410 Adams, Abigail: Midnight Appointments: II:20–31, 39 I:33, 34, 41, 87, 333, 336 money owed by government: II: 30, 31 II:9–19, 21, 35, 38, 42–43, 47–51, 55, 66 Paris, France: II:63–64 III:290 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: II:62 IV:376 portraits of: clothing: II:55–60, 58, 59 II: 8, 13, 20, 21, 44, 55, 65, 94 cooking: IV:66 III: 211, 270, 271–274, 272, 273 furnishings: I:378 prayer written for White House: laundry in the East room: III:15 II:8, 9 mourning attire: II:60–61 26:28 portraits of: II: 10, 11, 53, 54, 67 President’s Park/Square: 27:70–71 President’s Park/Square: 27:70–71 service structures: 29:46 Shakespeare and: 30:41, 42 Shakespeare and: 30:37–41, 38–39 19 Roman numerals refer to White House History Collection Set numbers. Italics indicate an illustration. stables: 29:5 nineteenth century: I:56–67 style: III:309, 310 opera: 30:70–73, 72–74 White House building: Shakespeare’s Othello and: 30:42, 45, 58 I:177, 178–182 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue (musical, Bernstein and II:32–41 Lerner, 1976): 30:19, 20, 21 29:46, 47, 48 staff: 26:8, 12 White House Collection, objects associated with: See also Jennings, Paul; slaves II:62–67 Air Force One: 28: 94–97, 95–97, 98 Adams, John II (second son of John Quincy Adams): Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (1980): IV:376 28:52 Adams, John Quincy: Albani, Emma: 30:68 I:76, 79, 94, 100, 110, 181 Albaugh’s grand opera House: 30:68–70, 70–71, 77, 80, 81 II:10, 15, 20, 23–24, 46, 215, 286, 287, 423 Albert Edward, Prince of Wales: III:136, 324–325, 326, 343 I:127 IV: 130, 376 II: 361, 371, 398–399, 405, 410–419, 411, 412, 413, Amistad case: 30:45 414, 416, 418 –419 Jackson, Andrew, and: III:139 29:8 Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory (1810): 30:45 Albion: I:234, 236 opera: 30:65 Albright, Horace M.: portraits of: I:268 II:12, 13, 16 28:49 III: 136, 208, 224, 225, 226, 311 Alcatraz Island, Indian activists’ seizure of (1969): 26:21–22 Shakespeare and: 30:37, 41–45, 43–44, 55 alcohol and spirits: swimming: I:92 Cleveland: 28:8 Adams, Joseph Quincy Jr.: 30: 35, 50 ice house: 29:49 Adams, Louisa Catherine: III:137 roosevelt, Theodore: 26:80, 86–87 Adams, Susanna: II:66 serving traditions: Adams, Thomas Boylston: II:23–26, 51 I:155 Adee, A. A.: 26:72 III:250, 251 Adee, Alvey F.: 26:9 IV:126–133 Adena (Chillicothe, ohio): 26:86 dumbwaiters: III: 328, 328–33 use by workers: I:109 floor plans: III: 330 –31 See also wines advertisements, use of White House in: II: 150, 154 –55 Aldrich, Nelson: 26:84 L’Africaine (opera, Meyerbeer): 30:73 Alexander, John: IV:423 African Americans: Alexander, Thomas: IV:394 Civil War: Alexandria, Virginia: I:87, 92, 93, 98 I:60 Alfarata (rail car): 28:6, 10 30:55 Algonquin (pony): education: I:59–60, 62–63 IV: 12, 58 Memphis, Cleveland’s visit to: 28:26 26:61, 66, 74 20 Roman numerals refer to White House History Collection Set numbers. Italics indicate an illustration. Allen, george E.: 28:74, 77, 79 Anderson, robert L.: II:397–409, 430 Allison, robert: I:347 Anderson Cottage. See Soldiers’ Home Allman, William g.: Anderson House: 27:96 I:301–307 Andrei, giovanni: I:203 II:170, 177, 214–223, 420–423 Andrews, Adolphus: 26:88 III:114–119, 448 Andrews, Eliphalet F.: III:246 IV:146–151, 504–511, 530 Andrews, george: I:184 26:2, 89–91 Andrews, Landaff Watson: II:202 Alsop, Joseph: Angel Street (play, 1946): 30: 83 IV:336 Annigoni, Pietro: III:221 30:17 Anthony, Edward: I:108 Alsop, Mrs. Joseph: See also E. & H. T. Anthony & Company IV:336 Antiquities Act (1906): 28:47, 52, 53 30:17 Appleby, Jim: III: 435 Altman, B. See B. Altman and Company Appomattox, Virginia: IV:434, 464, 487 Amador, Manuel: 28:32–33 Aqueduct Bridge: I: 98 –99, 102, 103 Amador, Mrs. Manuel: 28:32, 33 Aquia Creek quarry: I:5, 160, 160–65, 162, 168 American Association of Highway Improvement: 28:45 squatters: I:16 American Automobile Association (AAA): 28: 38, 45 archives. See National Archives and record Administration; American consulate, Japan: II:168, 169 White House Collection American Institute of Architects (AIA): Arden, Elizabeth: IV:173, 174, 175 I:31, 271, 272 Arden, gladys: IV:174 II:307, 308, 311, 315, 318, 344 Arlington Hotel: II: 345, 348 Bulletin: II: 344, 345 Arlington Memorial Bridge: I:100 conventions: II: 345, 345–46 Arlington National Cemetery: 26:14–15 HABS: 29:43 Armstrong, John: I:51, 56, 199, 202, 214 roosevelt, Theodore, and: II:341–52 Armstrong, Neil: 29:4 American Samoa National Park: 28:52 Army and Navy football game: 26:59–60 America Receiving the Nine Muses: II: 95 Army Corps of Engineers: Amir of the State of Bahrain: I: 260 I:79, 80, 81, 99 Amistad case: 30:45 27:77 Anderson, Clinton: Arthur, Chester A.: I:28 I: 18, 99, 190 III:14 II:98, 329 Anderson, Marcia: 26:31 III:148, 176 Anderson, Marian: 30:70 IV:351–352 Anderson, Nicholas: 26:44 cooks: IV: 74 Anderson, robert: East room: 30:68 I:95 entertainment: III:101 III:379–380 green room: 29:27 21 Roman numerals refer to White House History Collection Set numbers.
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