Renovation (Architecture)

View in the Transformer Room in the underground area northeast of the White House after renovation.

Northeast view in the East Room. Left to right: Howard F. Knipp, President of Knipp & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland; Lorenzo S. Winslow, architect of the White House; and B. J. Bromage, 1st Vice President of the company.

Southwest view in the Library, Ground Floor. Lorenzo S. Winslow, architect of the White House is seated. Standing at left is Howard F. Knipp, President, and at right is B.J. Bromage, 1st Vice Pres., of Knipp & Co., Baltimore, Md.

Marker on the renovation of the White House on the north wall of the Ground Floor Corridor between Foyer and Library. The letters have been cut in the Westland cream Vermont marble and gilded.

Southeast view of north front and grounds of the White House after renovation. A tulip poplar is being replanted by an African American workman in the grounds northwest of the North Portico as other men watch.

East view of the south front of the White House after the renovation. National Capital Parks employees are working in the West Garden.

Northwest view of the south front of the White House after renovation. The area on the left, occupied by temporary buildings during the renovation, has been resodded, and the West Garden replanted and resodded.

North view of the south front of the White House. The two large Southern Magnolias on the left were planted in Jackson's administration. The large on the right, dating from Wilson's administration, was moved from the west to east side of the South Portico while the others are new purchases.

Northeast view in bathroom number 218 after renovation of the White House. Photographer Abbie Rowe can be seen in mirror.

Northeast view in Bathroom attached to Room 220 with door to medicine cabinet open. This was taken in the White House after the renovation.