DOCSLIB.ORG

What's the Big Deal About First Ladies? TRIVIA CARDS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
What's the Big Deal About First Ladies? TRIVIA CARDS What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? TRIVIA CARDS Print, cut out, and fold these trivia cards to quiz your friends or yourself about first ladies! WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 1 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 2 Which first lady was also What did Dolley Madison the first second lady (Vice famously rescue from the President’s wife)? White House during the War of 1812? a) Martha Washington a) Painting of George b) Eleanor Roosevelt Washington c) Abigail Adams b) The Declaration of Independence d) Dolley Madison c) The Constitution d) All of the Above Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 3 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 4 Who was the first lady What was NOT allowed in during World War I? Sarah Polk’s White a) Eleanor Roosevelt House? b) Edith Wilson a) Drinking c) Nellie Taft b) Dancing d) Lady Bird Johnson c) Dogs d) Spinach Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner ANSWERS: 1) c, 2) a, 3) b, 4) b, 5) c, 6) d, 7) c, 8) a, 9) b, 10) c, 11) b, 12) d What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? TRIVIA CARDS Print, cut out, and fold these trivia cards to quiz your friends or yourself about first ladies! WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 5 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 6 What was Dolley Who was the first first Madison’s favorite flavor lady to give birth at the of ice cream? White House? a) Chocolate a) Martha Washington b) Pistachio b) Louisa Adams c) Oyster c) Bess Truman d) Black pepper d) Frances Cleveland Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 7 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 8 Which of the following is Which of the following NOT in the White House? White House pets a) Bowling alley belonged to Grace Coolidge? b) Movie theater a) Raccoon named Rebecca c) Mini-golf course b) Dog named Millie d) Swimming pool c) Flock of sheep d) A panda Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner ANSWERS: 1) c, 2) a, 3) b, 4) b, 5) c, 6) d, 7) c, 8) a, 9) b, 10) c, 11) b, 12) d What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? TRIVIA CARDS Print, cut out, and fold these trivia cards to quiz your friends or yourself about first ladies! WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 9 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 10 Which first lady served as What color did Mamie president of the Girl Eisenhower decorate her Scouts? private rooms entirely in? a) Carrie Harrison a) White b) Lou Hoover b) Blue c) Jackie Kennedy c) Pink d) Abigail Adams d) Gold Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 11 WHAT’S THE BIG DEAL ABOUT 12 How many candles were at 12. Which President’s wife Julia Tyler’s Grand Finale had her daughter serve as Ball? first lady instead of a) 200,000 herself? b) 1,000 a) Martha Jefferson c) 3,000 b) Abigail Fillmore d) None c) Eliza Johnson d) All of the above Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner Ruby Shamir ★ Matt Faulkner ANSWERS: 1) c, 2) a, 3) b, 4) b, 5) c, 6) d, 7) c, 8) a, 9) b, 10) c, 11) b, 12) d What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? TIMELINE 1939: ___________ 1974: ___________ was diagnosed with breast 1995: ___________ gave a speech in made sure that Marian cancer and bravely talked about it, inspiring China where she said the famous line, Anderson got to sing at women to get examined by doctors “…human rights are women’s rights and the Lincoln Memorial women’s rights are human rights” 1789: __________ became America’s very first first lady 2009: __________ planted a vegetable garden on the White House South Lawn 1969: ___________ started 1985: ___________ visited with 1814: __________ saved a famous painting a children’s garden on the the pope about helping people of George Washington when the British White House grounds who were addicted to drugs that set fire to the White House would harm people’s bodies 1800: __________ 1893: __________ moved 1961: ___________ helped 1979: ___________ spoke in became the first back into the White House turn the White House into front of Congress so that they first lady to live in with her daughter, whose a living museum of the would make a law helping the White House nickname was Baby Ruth presidency people with mental illnesses 2007: ___________ famously rode a camel on a trip to Jordan 1918: ___________ kept sheep on the White House lawn and sold their wool to raise money for the 1990: ___________ visited Red Cross Saudi Arabia and ate two 1860: ___________ met Thanksgiving dinners with Elizabeth Keckley, a former troops during the Gulf War slave who became her seamstress and good friend 1972: ___________ took a historic trip to Faulkner © Matt Art China and inspired the Chinese leaders to donate two panda bears to the National Zoo What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? TIMELINE ANSWERS For those answers you couldn’t find in What’s the Big Deal About First Ladies? check out the links below for more information and fun facts! 1789: Martha Washington 1800: Abigail Adams 1814: Dolley Madison 1860: Mary Todd Lincoln http://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/the-story-of-elizabeth-keckley-former-slave-turned-mrs-lincolns-dressmaker-41112782/?no-ist 1893: Frances Cleveland 1918: Edith Wilson http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1918/05/18/98264808.html?pageNumber=8 1939: Eleanor Roosevelt http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/biography/eleanor-anderson/ 1961: Jacqueline Kennedy https://www.jfklibrary.org/JFK/JFK-in-History/The-White-House-Restoration.aspx 1969: Lady Bird Johnson https://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/history/grounds/garden/ 1972: Patricia Nixon 1974: Betty Ford 1979: Rosalynn Carter http://www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.aspx?biography=40 1985: Nancy Reagan http://www.nytimes.com/1985/05/05/world/nancy-reagan-and-pope-discuss-war-on-narcotics.html 1990: Barbara Bush 1995: Hillary Clinton 2007: Laura Bush 2009: Michelle Obama Art © Matt Faulkner © Matt Art.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Custom Book List (Page 2)
    Custom Book List School: Your District Name Goes Here MANAGEMENT BOOK AUTHOR LEXILE® POINTS WORD COUNT 10,000 Dresses Ewert, Marcus 540 1 688 14 Cows For America Deedy, Carmen Agra 540 1 638 2095 Scieszka, Jon 590 3 9,974 3 NBs Of Julian Drew Deem, James 560 6 36,224 38 Weeks Till Summer Vacation Kerby, Mona 580 4 14,272 500 Hats Of Bartholomew Cubbin Seuss, Dr. 520 3 3,941 7 x 9 = Trouble! Mills, Claudia 590 4 10,150 97 Ways To Train A Dragon McMullan, Kate 520 5 11,905 Aardvarks, Disembark! Jonas, Ann 530 1 334 Abbie Against The Storm Vaughan, Marcia 560 2 1,933 Abby Hanel, Wolfram 580 2 1,853 Abby Takes A Stand McKissack, Patricia C. 580 5 8,781 Abby's Asthma And The Big Race Golding, Theresa Martin 530 1 990 ABC Math Riddles Martin, Jannelle 530 3 1,287 Abduction Philbrick, Rodman 590 9 55,243 Abe Lincoln Crosses A Creek: A Hopkinson, Deborah 600 3 1,288 Aborigines -Australian Outback Doak, Robin 580 2 850 Above And Beyond Bonners, Susan 570 7 25,341 Abraham Lincoln Comes Home Burleigh, Robert 560 1 508 Absent Author, The Roy, Ron 510 3 8,517 Absolute Pressure Brouwer, Sigmund 570 8 20,994 Absolutely Maybe Yee, Lisa 570 16 61,482 Absolutely Positively Alexande Viorst, Judith 580 2 2,835 Absolutely True Diary Of A Alexie, Sherman 600 13 44,264 Abuela Dorros, Arthur 510 2 646 Abuelita's Paradise Nodar, Carmen Santiago 510 2 1,080 Accidental Lily Warner, Sally 590 4 9,927 Accidentally Friends Papademetriou, Lisa 570 8 28,972 Ace Lacewing: Bug Detective Biedrzycki, David 560 3 1,791 Ackamarackus Lester, Julius 570 3 5,504 Acquaintance With Darkness Rinaldi, Ann 520 17 72,073 Addie In Charge (Anthology) Lawlor, Laurie 590 2 2,622 Adele And Simon McClintock, Barbara 550 1 837 Adoration Of Jenna Fox, The Pearson, Mary E.
    [Show full text]
  • Truman, Congress and the Struggle for War and Peace In
    TRUMAN, CONGRESS AND THE STRUGGLE FOR WAR AND PEACE IN KOREA A Dissertation by LARRY WAYNE BLOMSTEDT Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2008 Major Subject: History TRUMAN, CONGRESS AND THE STRUGGLE FOR WAR AND PEACE IN KOREA A Dissertation by LARRY WAYNE BLOMSTEDT Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Terry H. Anderson Committee Members, Jon R. Bond H. W. Brands John H. Lenihan David Vaught Head of Department, Walter L. Buenger May 2008 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT Truman, Congress and the Struggle for War and Peace in Korea. (May 2008) Larry Wayne Blomstedt, B.S., Texas State University; M.S., Texas A&M University-Kingsville Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Terry H. Anderson This dissertation analyzes the roles of the Harry Truman administration and Congress in directing American policy regarding the Korean conflict. Using evidence from primary sources such as Truman’s presidential papers, communications of White House staffers, and correspondence from State Department operatives and key congressional figures, this study suggests that the legislative branch had an important role in Korean policy. Congress sometimes affected the war by what it did and, at other times, by what it did not do. Several themes are addressed in this project. One is how Truman and the congressional Democrats failed each other during the war. The president did not dedicate adequate attention to congressional relations early in his term, and was slow to react to charges of corruption within his administration, weakening his party politically.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining the Role of First Lady
    - Defining the Role of First Lady An Honors College Thesis (Honors 499) By Denise Jutte - Thesis Advisor Larry Markle Ball State University Muncie, IN Graduation Date: May 3, 2008 ;' l/,~· ,~, • .L-',:: J,I Table of Contents Abstract 2 Acknowledgements 3 Introduction: Defining the Role of First Lady 4 First Ladies Ranking 11 Individual Analysis of First Ladies 12 Chronological Order Observations on Leadership and Comparisons to Previous Presidential Rankings 177 Conclusion: The Role ofthe Future First Spouse 180 Works Cited 182 Appendix A: Ranking of Presidents 183 Appendix B: Presidential Analysis 184 Appendix C: Other Polls and Rankings of the First Ladies 232 1 Abstract In the Fall Semester of 2006, I took an honors colloquium taught by Larry Markle on the presidents of the United States. Throughout the semester we studied all of the past presidents and compiled a ranked list of these men based on our personal opinion of their greatness. My thesis is a similar study of their wives. The knowledge I have gained through researching presidential spouses has been very complementary to the information I learned previously in Mr. Markle's class and has expanded my understanding of one ofthe most important political positions in the United States. The opportunity to see what parallels developed between my ran kings of the preSidents and the women that stood behind them has led me to a deeper understanding ofthe traits and characteristics that are embodied by those viewed as great leaders. 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my dad for helping me to participate in and understand the importance of history and education at a young age.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Image of the First Lady
    The Evolution of the Image of the First Lady Reagan N. Griggs Dr. Rauhaus University of North Georgia The role of the First Lady of the United States of America has often been seen as symbolic, figurative, and trivial. Often in comparison to her husband, she is seen as a minimal part of the world stage and ultimately of the history books. Through this research, I seek to debunk the theory that the First Lady is just an allegorical figure of our country, specifically through the analysis of the twenty- first century first ladies. I wish to pursue the evolution of the image of the First Lady and her relevance to political change and public policies. Because a woman has yet to be president of the United States, the First Lady is arguably the only female political figure to live in the White House thus far. The evolution of the First Lady is relevant to gender studies due to its pertinence to answering the age old question of women’s place in politics. Every first lady has in one way or another, exerted some type of influence on the position and on the man to whom she was married to. The occupants of the White House share a unique partnership, with some of the first ladies choosing to influence the president quietly or concentrating on the hostess role. While other first ladies are seen as independent spokeswomen for their own causes of choice, as openly influencing the president, as well as making their views publicly known (Carlin, 2004, p. 281-282).
    [Show full text]
  • The Death of Martha Washington
    Name _______________ Class _____ Date ______ The Death of Martha Washington BACKGROUND Martha Washington passed away at Mount Vernon on May 22, 1802 at the age of 70 following an illness that lasted several weeks. At the time of her death she was surrounded by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Newspapers around the country eulogized her as “the worthy partner of the worthiest of men.” This obituary appeared in the Augusta Herald, published in Georgia, on June 9, 1802. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Source: Martha Washington’s Obituary from the Augusta Herald, Augusta, Georgia, June 9, 1802. (Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association) Life Guard Teacher Fellowship Created Materials mountvernon.org George Washington Teacher Institute VOCABULARY eulogy: a formal speech that praises a person who has died Part 1: Contextualizing the Source 1. When was this source created? ____________________________ Who created it? ___________________ 2. Who is this document about? _________________________________________________________________ 3a. Is this a primary or secondary source? Explain your thinking. _______________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 3b. What type of source is this? _________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Who Was George Washington?
    Book Notes: Reading in the Time of Coronavirus By Jefferson Scholar-in-Residence Dr. Andrew Roth Who was George Washington? ** What could be controversial about George Washington? Well, you might be surprised. The recently issued 1776 Project Report [1] describes him as a peerless hero of American freedom while the San Francisco Board of Education just erased his name from school buildings because he was a slave owner and had, shall we say, a troubled relationship with native Americans. [2] Which view is true? The 1776 Project’s view, which The Heritage Foundation called “a celebration of America,” [3] or the San Francisco Board of Education’s? [4] This is only the most recent skirmish in “the history wars,” which, whether from the political right’s attempt to whitewash American history as an ever more glorious ascent or the “woke” left’s attempt to reveal every blemish, every wrong ever done in America’s name, are a political struggle for control of America’s past in order to control its future. Both competing politically correct “isms” fail to see the American story’s rich weave of human aspiration as imperfect people seek to create a more perfect union. To say they never stumble, to say they never fall short of their ideals is one sort of lie; to say they are mere hypocrites who frequently betray the very ideals they preach is another sort of lie. In reality, Americans are both – they are idealists who seek to bring forth upon this continent, in Lincoln’s phrase, “government of the people, by the people, for the people” while on many occasions tripping over themselves and falling short.
    [Show full text]
  • American First Ladies As Goodwill Ambassadors
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research Hunter College 2010 American First Ladies as Goodwill Ambassadors Wendy W. Tan CUNY Hunter College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/hc_pubs/12 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] American First Ladies as Goodwill Ambassadors: Summaries after studying materials available in Presidential Libraries By Wendy Tan Head of Cataloging, Hunter College Libraries, the City University of NY 695 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10065 Abstract Quite a few First Ladies took very active moves regarding international interests, and they often weighed in their opinions on their husbands’ decisions on related issues. My research was mainly conducted in five Presidential Libraries associated with five well-traveled First Ladies. After studying hundreds of journeys they made, my descriptions were focused on five, one for each lady, of them only. All of these trips shared a common trait, which was under the calling of humanitarian cause. Key Words American First Ladies; Goodwill Ambassadors; American Women 2 Introduction According to Gallup’s poll (2001) for the category of “most admired women”, 1948-1961 was Eleanor Roosevelt; 1962-1966 Jacqueline Kennedy; 1971-1973 Pat Nixon; 1977-1980 Rosalynn Carter; 1993-2000 Hillary Clinton. One of the qualifications shared by all these winners is that they were the First Ladies during much of those periods. Another characteristic present among these First Ladies is that they actively participated in activities taking place in foreign lands.
    [Show full text]
  • 22 and 24 Frances Folsom Cleveland
    First Ladies of America When Grover Cleveland married Actively involved in local Frances Folsom in 1886, he was 27 years charities for African-American her senior and old enough to be her father. children, Mrs. Cleveland was also a firm supporter of education A friend of her family and partner in her father’s for women. She served on the board law firm, Cleveland had known Frances since the of trustees for her alma mater, Wells day she was born. He was a presence in her life as College, and was instrumental in a campaign that led she grew up; upon her father’s death, when she was to the establishment of the New Jersey College for 11-years-old, Cleveland took over the administration Women. of her father’s estate and become her unofficial guardian. At the White House, she was a gracious hostess who planned regular receptions on Saturdays so that Affectionately known as “Frankie” during her working-class women could attend. Wherever she childhood, Mrs. Cleveland was born in Buffalo, N.Y., went, her youth, charm and charisma drew crowds of as the Civil War was drawing to a close. enthusiastic and devoted admirers. She received a well-rounded education, topping off So popular was Mrs. Cleveland, in fact, that the her grammar and high school years with unauthorized use of her image to sell products enrollment at Wells College, one of the first became the target of legislation aimed at liberal arts schools for women in the country. Grover preventing such unscrupulous business practices. The measure never passed, but While there, she studied astronomy, Cleveland it did foreshadow problems future first botany, and political science, and Administration, ladies would experience from an overly enjoyed activities including debate 1855-1889 & enthusiastic public.
    [Show full text]
  • Dolley Madison
    Life Story Dolley Madison 1768–1849 expulsion from Quaker Meeting, and his wife took in boarders to make ends meet . Perhaps pressured by her father, who died shortly after, Dolley, at 22, married Quaker lawyer John Todd, whom she had once rejected . Her 11-year- old sister, Anna, lived with them . The Todds’ first son, called Payne, was born in 1791, and a second son, William, followed in 1793 . In the late summer of that year, yellow fever hit Philadelphia, and before cold weather ended the epidemic, Dolley lost four members of her family: her father-in-law, her mother-in-law, and then, on the same October day, her husband and three-month-old William . She wrote a half-finished sentence in a letter: “I am now so unwell that I can’t . ”. James Sharples Sr ., Dolley Madison, ca . 1796–1797 . Pastel on paper . Independence National Historic Park, Philadelphia . Added to her grief, Dolley faced an financial strain at the same time . Fifty extremely difficult situation . She was years later, she would face them again . a widow caring for her small son and her young sister . Men were considered Dolley’s mother went to live with a responsible for their female relatives; it was married daughter, and Dolley, Payne, one of the social side effects of coverture and Anna moved back to the family (see Resource 1) . But all the men who might home . Philadelphia was then the nation’s have cared for Dolley were gone . Her temporary capital and most sophisticated husband had left her some money in his city .
    [Show full text]
  • Team Players: Triumph and Tribulation on the Campaign Trail
    residential campaigns that celebrate our freedom to choose a leader by election of the people are events P unique to our country. It is an expectant, exciting time – a promise kept by the Constitution for a better future. Rituals developed over time and became traditions of presidential hopefuls – the campaign slogans and songs, hundreds of speeches, thousands of handshakes, the countless miles of travel across the country to meet voters - all reported by the ever-present media. The candidate must do a balancing act as leader and entertainer to influence the American voters. Today the potential first spouse is expected to be involved in campaign issues, and her activities are as closely scrutinized as the candidate’s. However, these women haven’t always been an official part of the ritual contest. Campaigning for her husband’s run for the presidency is one of the biggest self-sacrifices a First Lady want-to-be can make. The commitment to the campaign and the road to election night are simultaneously exhilarating and exhausting. In the early social norms of this country, the political activities of a candidate’s wife were limited. Nineteenth-century wives could host public parties and accept social invitations. She might wave a handkerchief from a window during a “hurrah parade” or quietly listen to a campaign speech behind a closed door. She could delight the crowd by sending them a winsome smile from the front porch campaign of her own home. But she could not openly show knowledge of politics and she could not vote. As the wife of a newly-elected president, her media coverage consisted of the description of the lovely gown she wore to the Inaugural Ball.
    [Show full text]
  • The President Woodrow Wilson House Is a National Historic Landmark and House Museum
    Autumn Newsletter 2013 The President Woodrow Wilson House is a national historic landmark and house museum. The museum promotes a greater awareness of President Wilson’s public life and ideals for future generations through guided tours, exhibitions and educational programs. Above photo: Back garden evening party at The President Woodrow Wilson House. The museum also serves as a community CELEBRATING THE PRESIDENT’S Woodrow Wilson’s legacy, preservation model and resource, dedicated to one hundred years later the stewardship and CENTENNIAL presentation of an Why should anyone care about the President Wilson revived the practice, authentic collection and President Woodrow Wilson House? abandoned for more than a century, of the property. That is a fair question to consider in President delivering the State of the Union 2013, the first of eight years marking the message in person before Congress. He centennial of President Wilson’s term in regularly appeared at the Capitol to The President office, 1913–1921. promote his legislative initiatives. In a Woodrow Wilson “President Wilson imagined the world recent interview, WILSON biographer A. House is a property of at peace and proposed a plan to achieve Scott Berg noted, “There's a room in the National Trust that vision,” answers Robert A. Enholm, Congress called the President's Room. No for Historic executive director of the Woodrow Wilson president has used it since Woodrow Preservation, a House in Washington, D.C. “The Wilson. No president used it before privately funded, non- challenge he issued almost a century ago Woodrow Wilson. He used it regularly.” profit corporation, remains largely unanswered today.” Before President Wilson the national helping people protect, During this centennial period, the government played a smaller role in the enhance and enjoy the Woodrow Wilson House will be developing everyday lives of Americans than is true places that matter to exhibitions and programs to explore the today.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern First Ladies: Their Documentary Legacy. INSTITUTION National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 562 CS 216 046 AUTHOR Smith, Nancy Kegan, Comp.; Ryan, Mary C., Comp. TITLE Modern First Ladies: Their Documentary Legacy. INSTITUTION National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC. ISBN ISBN-0-911333-73-8 PUB DATE 1989-00-00 NOTE 189p.; Foreword by Don W. Wilson (Archivist of the United States). Introduction and Afterword by Lewis L. Gould. Published for the National Archives Trust Fund Board. PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) -- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Archives; *Authors; *Females; Modern History; Presidents of the United States; Primary Sources; Resource Materials; Social History; *United States History IDENTIFIERS *First Ladies (United States); *Personal Writing; Public Records; Social Power; Twentieth Century; Womens History ABSTRACT This collection of essays about the Presidential wives of the 20th century through Nancy Reagan. An exploration of the records of first ladies will elicit diverse insights about the historical impact of these women in their times. Interpretive theories that explain modern first ladies are still tentative and exploratory. The contention in the essays, however, is that whatever direction historical writing on presidential wives may follow, there is little question that the future role of first ladies is more likely to expand than to recede to the days of relatively silent and passive helpmates. Following a foreword and an introduction, essays in the collection and their authors are, as follows: "Meeting a New Century: The Papers of Four Twentieth-Century First Ladies" (Mary M. Wolf skill); "Not One to Stay at Home: The Papers of Lou Henry Hoover" (Dale C.
    [Show full text]