Has anyone been to this WhiteHouse?
480607
yes I have been to the White House and took one of the tours. You need to sign up a couple of months in advance to clear all security measures.
116779
well....i haven't been there for quite a while but the bar can have its momemts.....located in the downtown area, it can see all walks of life including politicians. if you are asking from a employment perspective i would say to beware of you surroundings. drinks are reasonably priced and if you like action....this is a place that might interest you......they have an upstairs area for private dances so it can be a little heated. but all in all, it should be alright.
151870
president@whitehouse.gov
240862
Here they are:  http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/
249556
The address of the White House is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington DC
837451
Tell me where to sign up, and I would love to see a double wide trailer, parked next to the white house.  Lets, "Git-R-Done"!!
1091332
It became known as the White House only after the War of 1812.  The British burned the President's House.  Afterward it was repaired and painted white.  It officially became the White House during the term of Teddy Roosevelt.
230493
Looks like a home to me.\n\nhttp://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=1110+4th+street,+fort+worth,+tx&t=k&ll=32.758055,-97.323568&spn=0.001017,0.002704&t=k
281339
Hi, I found this page that has a pic, but it's only one though. But what a neat looking building, I love old stuff including buildings and houses. Hope this helps you, buh bye now.
226929
white house or on his ranch in TX
451391
I've been there several times. Its an interesting place with loads of history, lovely scenery and pleasant, friendly people. \n\nRight now I wish those pleasant and friendly people would start questioning whether they are being well led. It would be a tragedy for a country with the legacy of Persia to become the next tragic victim of the World's bully, George Bush. But that's the way you're going and it is going to be very nasty. \n\nPlease, do what you can to make your own leaders act a little more reasonably! This has to be a two-way thing.
156543
Number One Observatory Circle \n\nThe large telescope at the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. attracted hundreds of visitors in 1910, including President Howard Taft and his wife, Helen. The stargazing Tafts drove up the hill past the superintendent's house to the Naval Observatory in their new automobile to look at Halley's Comet. The next time a president could view Halley's Comet-75 years later-the superintendent's house of the Naval Observatory would serve as the Vice President's home. \n\nThe white 19th Century house overlooking Massachusetts Avenue in Washington D.C. was built in 1893 for the superintendent of the United States Naval Observatory. The house was so lovely that the chief of naval operations booted the superintendent and made the house his home in 1923. The house was "taken over" again in 1974 when Congress turned "Number One Observatory Circle" into the official residence of the Vice President. \n\nBefore 1974, Vice Presidents and their families lived in their own home, but the cost of securing these private homes had grown substantially over the years. After years of debate, Congress agreed to refurbish the house at the Naval Observatory as a home for the Vice President. \n\nAlthough Number One Observatory Circle was available to the Vice President in 1974, three years passed before a Vice President lived in the home. Vice President Ford became President Ford before he could use the home, and his Vice President, Nelson Rockefeller, only used the home for entertaining. Vice President Mondale was the first Vice President to move into the home. It has since been home to the Bushes, the Quayles and the Gores. \n\nToday, Vice President Richard Cheney and Lynne Cheney live in the Vice President's Residence. Like many Vice Presidential families, the Cheneys have decorated the home with their own furnishings. They also have displayed American art on loan from museums, including Helen Frankenthaler's Lush Spring, Andrew Wyeth's Siri and western paintings by George Catlin. \n\nFrom world leaders to young children, the Cheneys have welcomed many guests to the Vice President's Residence. They have hosted leaders of several nations, including President Mubarak of Egypt and Vice President Hu Jintao of China. Lynne Cheney hosted a Constitution Day event on Sept. 17, 2002 and welcomed 200 second graders for a program and workshop about the Constitution. \n\nOver the years, the Naval Observatory has continued to operate. Scientists there make observations of the sun, moon, planets and selected stars; determine and distribute precise time; and publish astronomical data needed for accurate navigation.
1164291
The White House was built after Congress established the District of Columbia as the permanent capital of the United States on July 16, 1790.\n\nThe architect was chosen in a competition, which received nine proposals. James Hoban, an Irishman, was awarded the honor and construction began with the laying of the cornerstone on October 13, 1792. The building Hoban designed was modeled on the first and second floors of Leinster House, a ducal palace in Dublin, Ireland, which is now the seat of the Irish Parliament. Contrary to widely published myth, the North portico was not modelled on a similar portico on another Dublin building, the Viceregal Lodge (now Áras an Uachtaráin, residence of the President of Ireland). Its portico in fact postdates the White House portico's design. The capital was placed on land ceded by two states—Virginia and Maryland—which both ceded the land to the federal government in response to a compromise with President Washington. The D.C. commissioners were charged by Congress with building the new city under the direction of the President.\n\n \n19th Century view of the White House as seen from the southwest, with the old West Wing visible.Construction of the White House was completed on November 1, 1800. Over an extremely slow 8 years of construction, $232,371.83 was spent. This would be approximately equivalent to $2.4 million today (recalculated for recent inflation).\n\nThe front and rear porticoes were not part of the structure until about 1825.\n\nThe building was originally referred to as the Presidential Palace or Presidential Mansion. Dolley Madison called it the "President's Castle." However, by 1811 the first evidence of the public calling it the "White House" emerged, because of its white-painted stone exterior. The name Executive Mansion was often used in official context until President Theodore Roosevelt established the formal name by having "The White House" engraved on his stationery in 1901.\n\nJohn Adams became the first president to take residence in the building on November 1, 1800. In 1814 during the War of 1812, much of Washington, D.C., was burned down by British troops and the White House was gutted, leaving only the exterior walls standing. Popular legend holds that during the rebuilding of the structure white paint was applied to mask the burn damage it had suffered, giving the building its namesake hue. This is, however, unfounded as the building had been painted white since its construction in 1798. Of the numerous spoils taken from the White House when it was ransacked by British troops, only two have been recovered — a painting of George Washington, rescued by then-first lady Dolley Madison, and a jewelry box returned to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1939 by a Canadian who said his grandfather had taken it from Washington. Most of the booty was lost when a convoy of British ships led by HMS Fantome sank en route to Halifax off Prospect during a storm on the night of 24 November 1814. [1]\n\n \nLeinster House in Dublin\nThe 18th-century ducal palace in Dublin served as a model for the White House.The White House was attacked again on August 16, 1841, when U.S. President John Tyler vetoed a bill which called for the reestablishment of the Second Bank of the United States. Enraged Whig Party members rioted outside the White House in what was (and still is, as of 2006) the most violent demonstration on White House grounds in U.S. history.\n\nLike the English and Irish country houses it resembled, the White House was remarkably open to the public until the early part of the twentieth century. President Thomas Jefferson held an open house for his second inaugural in 1805, when many of the people at his swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol followed him home, where he greeted them in the Blue Room.\n\n \nNorth Portico of the White House.Those open houses sometimes became rowdy: in 1829, President Andrew Jackson had to leave for
1024805
didn't you ask this once today?\nLook it up on his website-they list the tours.\nDuh!!!?
303792
The White House!!! And you know whos the clown!!! ;)
704554
Try searching the facilities name followed by reviews- Maybe something will pop up!
754974
I chickened out of going in there. From the outside, it certainly fits the part of a strange and spooky house with paranormal events. However, it might not necessarily be haunted.