Presidential residences

At his home at 219 N. Delaware, Independence, Missouri, former President Harry S. Truman receives an award titled "Assembly Concurrent Resolution" from Jack (John) A. Smith, an official of Continental Airlines. (See 77-2597 for same award on another date.) From: Jack (John) A. Smith.

At his home at 219 N. Delaware, Independence, Missouri, former President Harry S. Truman receives a plaque from Jack (John) A. Smith, Manager, Continental Air Lines. From: John A. (Jack) Smith.

At the Truman home in Independence, former President Harry S. Truman receives a copy of a term paper entitled "Truman's Foreign Policy" written by Sally Smith, a student at Asociacion Cristiana de Jouenes in Lima, Peru. The other man is unidentified. From: Sally Smith

Mount Vernon is the home of George Washington, 1st President of the United States.

Part of the large kitchen garden at Mount Vernon, Virginia. This the home of George Washington, the first President of the United States. The fig bushes along the North wall were planted by Washington.

The White House, official residence of the President of the United States.

The White House, south portico and balcony.

The Blair House, located adjacent from the White House, is the official guest house of the United States. It was the former home of the Blair family who occupied it for over one hundred years. It was purchased by the Blair family in 1836 from the Lovell estate. Doctor Lovell was the first Surgeon General of the Army. The Blair House was the temporary home of President Truman while the White House was undergoing repairs.

Oversize photo of White House photographers and technicians (and their equipment) posing on the lawn of the White House. Left to right (front row) are: Al O'Eth, Ray Redman, Bob Hess, George Gerlach, Harry Tiegander, Tom Craven, Bernard M. Desner, Andrew M. Selover, (second row); Charlie Shurt; Deon DeTitta, Jr., Hugo C. Johnson, James Lyons, Murray Huey, John A. Bockhorst, John Langenegger, Clarence Ellis, and Alfred R. Simonson. The photo is autographed in the margin by each of the above.

A line of men, women, children, and servicemen parade past the Truman home at 219 N. Delaware, Independence, Missouri. The event and date are unknown. From: Conrad Smith (from an album that belonged to Francis Yeager, 35th Division, Battery "D")