White House Children Fill Presidents with Joy Across Ages
A historical survey notes how White House life mirrored the era of each president through the presence of children. It traces the Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, McKinley, Roosevelt and other families, detailing how offspring shaped domestic life and public sentiment, with notable weddings, births and the lasting hope that babies bring brightness to governance. The article highlights how Roosevelt's era stands out for its large family and public warmth, concluding with a remark on the season's clam harvest of 60,603 barrels of mackerel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
White House
Custis
Washington
Jefferson
Limethy
Randolph
Executive Mansion
James Madison
Madison
Monroe
George Hay
Campan
Paris
Hortense Beapharnals
Hortensia
John Quincy Adama
Presidential Mansion
Edward Livingstone
Wtate
Elizabeth
Blue Room
New York
Jorge
Letitia Tyler Semple
Indy
Louise
Polk
Zachary Taylor
Bisa
Lyely
Winchester
Fillmore
Ang
Pierce
Buchanan
Harriet Lane
Abraham Lincoln
Willie
Mr. Lincoln
Tad
Bob
Grant
Lincoln
Mary
Darling
Johnson
Martha
Nellie Grant
Nelile
Mra
Haven
Garfield
Sheir Rompa
Arthur
Nip
Erre
Meditees
Nelile Arthur
Cleveland
Xaid
Morrison
Son
Hutte
Ugon Hic
Baby McKee
Wno
Roosevelt
Probable successors to Salisbury as premier of England
The article discusses Lord Salisbury’s looming retirement and the two leading contenders to succeed him, the Duke of Devonshire and Arthur Balfour. It compares their temperaments, political styles, and qualifications, noting Devonshire’s reserve and age and Balfour’s tact and alertness, with rumor centering on one of them as Salisbury’s likely successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Hatfield
Salisbury
United States
Soustury
Lomdion
Spencer Compton Cavendish
Elgenth
Duke of Devonshire
Arthur James Balfour
Treasury
House of Summons
Joe Chamberlain
Jupiter Salisbury
Devonshire
Annléliy
Manchester
Bolton Abbey
Calhoun
Prince Chatsworth
Cecil
Chamberlain
Jim
Balfour
Balfour Seen as Likely Tory Leader in Salisbury’s Shadow
James William Walter argues that Balfour favors Salisbury’s line, with diplomacy and pedigree shaping the Tory path. The piece portrays him as a rich bachelor diplomat ready to steer Britain through turbulent times, likening him to a Cecil and noting his resilience against Irish critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of
Tords
Balfour
Cecil
Salisbury
Beaconsfield
Mr. Balfour
Str
Rowt
de Stines
Robert Cecil
Lord Sallevury
Britannia
Arthur James Taifrur
James William Walter England
Pope Receives Vast Flow of Letters and Papers Daily
The pope reportedly accepts from 2000 to 22000 items daily, read by five secretaries. President McKinley handles about 1400 letters and up to 4000 newspapers and pamphlets. the English king averages around 1000 letters and 2000 newspapers. The borough of Wensinetin, London, plans to buy the Inte Land Letahtor residence to keep as an art museum with its contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKintey
Pamphiets
Rector
King of England
Wensinetin
Lamdon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rooselange
Joe Pertetaenstas
Buren
Jan
Wana Meury Harrison
Jane F. Harrison
Mackret
Centin
President Roosevelt
England
Hon-Arthur
Een Fas
Chile
Ireland
Vict
the Priest
Ae Devil