First Lady Abigail Adams Home in the White House Era
The piece chronicles Abigail Adams as the first lady navigating the chaotic transition of relocating the presidency from Philadelphia to Washington in 1800. It details her arduous journey, her cosmopolitan views, and her efforts to establish a democratic yet refined White House life amid scarce resources and rapid political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Philadelphia
Washington
Adams
Quincy
Dsle
John Adams
France
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franks
England
Indy
Lana
Mra
America
Auteuil
Duman
A& Elty
New Jersey Avenue
Brister
Executive Mansion
Solomon
Abigail Adams
Bunker Hill
Borton
Marie Antoinette
London
Hyde Park
First Lady
Mrs. Adams
Stat
Great Britain
West Street
Hudson River
Honiton
Devonshire
Mount Vernon
Mra. Otl
Georgetown
Mra. Adams
Morary
Washingtons
White
St. James
Duchess of
Eskimos Pipe Design and Carving Traditions
Eskimo pipes differ from other North American pipes in shape and materials. The small tobacco capacity led to a wide rim and a pea sized chamber, with a hollow stem and ivory, stone, brass or copper bowls. Carving skill is noted among Northwest Coast natives, especially Queen Charlotte Sound tribes, with walrus ivory pipes featuring ornate four sided surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innes
Queen Charlotte's Sound
Northwest Coast
America
Alaska
Coins Stripped From Lincoln Pennies In Jewelry Plating Probe
Federal agents, led by Chief John B Wilkie, probe coin stripping in Maiden Lane New York as part of a broader look into jewelers and electroplating shops. Investigators seek to uncover how pennies and other coins are coated or dissolved to extract metals and re sold to jewelers or the government, with potential uses in gold plated pennies and coin jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal
Secret Service
John B. Wilkie
Maiden Lane
Weven
Lincoln
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tia
Helen Barrett
Gilbert Si
C.schessele
Adans
Agrhis
Arida
John E. Wilkie