If the walls could talk : family life at the White House
(Book)
Author
Contributors
Hovland, Gary, illustrator.
Status
Honeoye Public Library - Children's Nonfiction
J973.09
1 available
J973.09
1 available
Perry Public Library - Children's Nonfiction
J973.099 O'CO
1 available
J973.099 O'CO
1 available
Description
Loading Description...
Also in this Series
Checking series information...
Copies
Location | Call Number | Status |
---|---|---|
Honeoye Public Library - Children's Nonfiction | J973.09 | Available |
Perry Public Library - Children's Nonfiction | J973.099 O'CO | Available |
Subjects
LC Subjects
OCLC Fast Subjects
Other Subjects
Biographies.
Biography
Presidents -- Family relationships. -- United States.
Presidents -- History. -- United States.
Presidents -- United States -- Biography.
Presidents -- United States -- Biography.
Presidents -- United States -- Family relationships.
Presidents -- United States -- History.
Presidents.
White House (Washington, D.C.) -- History.
White House (Washington, D.C.) -- History.
Biography
Presidents -- Family relationships. -- United States.
Presidents -- History. -- United States.
Presidents -- United States -- Biography.
Presidents -- United States -- Biography.
Presidents -- United States -- Family relationships.
Presidents -- United States -- History.
Presidents.
White House (Washington, D.C.) -- History.
White House (Washington, D.C.) -- History.
More Details
Format
Book
Physical Desc
1 volume (unpaged) : illustrations ; 27 cm
Language
English
Notes
General Note
"A Paula Wiseman book."
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references.
Description
In case you've ever wondered, the walls at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue have eyes and ears -- and, what's more, they don't miss a thing. Now, listen up because the walls have a thing or two to tell you! During President John Tyler's presidency, the White House was such a mess that it was called the "Public Shabby House." President William Howard Taft was so large that he had to have a jumbo-size bathtub installed -- one big enough for four people. President Andrew Jackson's "open door" policy at the White House resulted in 20,000 people showing up for his inauguration party. (The new president escaped to the quiet of a nearby hotel!) President Abraham Lincoln didn't mind at all that his younger sons, Tad and Willie, kept pet goats in their White House bedrooms. Children all across the country sent in their own money to build an indoor swimming pool for wheelchair-bound President Franklin D. Roosevelt so that he could exercise. President Harry S. Truman knew it was time to renovate the White House after a leg on his daughter's piano broke right through the floor. Hear these funny, surprising stories and more about the most famous home in America and the extraordinary families who have lived in it.
Study Program Information
Accelerated Reader,Grades K-4,5.1,1,SD,Quiz 82081,English non-fiction, vocabulary quiz available.
Citations
APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)
O'Connor, J., & Hovland, G. (2004). If the walls could talk: family life at the White House (First edition.). Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)O'Connor, Jane and Gary, Hovland. 2004. If the Walls Could Talk: Family Life At the White House. New York: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)O'Connor, Jane and Gary, Hovland. If the Walls Could Talk: Family Life At the White House New York: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2004.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)O'Connor, Jane., and Gary Hovland. If the Walls Could Talk: Family Life At the White House First edition., Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2004.
Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.
Staff View
Loading Staff View.