Christmas in the White House Through Presidents
A retrospective look traces how Christmas was observed in the White House from Jefferson to Wilson, detailing family gatherings and official rituals. It recounts Mrs. Coolidge’s New England style dinner, Tad Lincoln’s charity meal, Archie Roosevelt’s secret tree, and banded carol serenades, with notes on early Puritan bans and evolving holiday customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Washington
Haliday
Executive Mansion
Stearnses
John Coolidge
Amherst
White House
Coolidge
John
New England
Portia
Charles I
New World
John Bradford
General Court of
Massachusetts
Christus
Cort
Alice Rogers Hager
Washington Star
Jefferson
Martha Jefferson Randolph
Dolly” Madigan
Benjamin W. Crowninshield
Madison
Kentucky
Mary
John Quincy Adama
Adame
White
Donelson
Francis Preston Blair
Kris Shringle
Tylac
Mary Fairlin Tyler
Alice
Titania
Pierce
Star of
Presbyterian Church
Sunderland
Lincoln
Tad
Jorniy
Supreme Court of the Household
Patterson
Andy Stover
Andy Jackson, Jr
Jesse Grant
General Sherman
Garfield
Arthur
Cleveland
McKinley
Roosevelta
Santa
Mrs. Roosevelt
Archie
Quentin
Beneral
Quantin
Big Bill Tatt
Byron
Bosan
Wilson
Sinad
Hardest Known Metal Is American Product
A new hard metal named carboloy, a tungsten carbide alloy, was shown at the American Society for Steel Treating convention in Philadelphia. Invented by Dr. Samuel L. Hoyt of General Electric, it can cut glass, scratch sapphire, and wears down emery wheels, exceeding steel tools in hardness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society For Steel
Philadelphia
Samuel L. Hoyt
General Electric Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tylere
Yetredid Daubter
Allen
Ahd & Pun
Tadewell
Suliger
Eléves
Dion
President
Mrs. Coolidge
Santa Claus
Justice
Tatt
Estelle
Marie
Bikey Towon
Seehee S
At. Vals
Australla
Australia
Tombago
Bayer
Usty