The Journal of the White House Historical Association

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White House

History

Updated 10/29/2015

White House

History

White House History, publishes articles on the history of the White House and itsoccupants. With the knowledge that the White House is probably the most richlydocumented house in the world, and the premier symbol of the American presi-

dency, we publish articles in White House History that are drawn from these resources aswell as firsthand interviews, secondary accounts, and a vast wealth of illustrations of allkinds. We serve a varied readership, both popular and academic, interested in history, architecture, and biography, all of which we present in the context of the White House and its ongoing traditions. White House History is not a political forum, although politicalhistory may very likely play a part in the subject matter.

THE WHITE HOUSE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION is a nonprofit organization, chartered on November 3, 1961, to enhance understanding, appreciation, and enjoyment of the historicWhite House. Income from the sale of White House History and all the Association’s books and guides is returned to the publications program and is used as well to acquire

historical furnishings and memorabilia for the White House.

White House History (ISSN 0748-8114) the quarterly publication of the White House Historical Association features articles on the historic White House, especially relating to the building

itself and life as lived there through the years.

White House History is pleased to accept advertising from related organizations, including educational and scholarly publishers, and museums and historical societies.

Full Page $2000.00 (6.5” x 9.5”)Half Page $1000.00 (6.5” x 4.25”)Third Page $750.00 (2.25” x 9.5”)Quarter Page $500.00 (3” x 4.25”)

December 1 for Winter IssueMarch 1 for Spring IssueJune 1 for Summer IssueSeptember 1 for Fall Issue

Discounts are available to scholarly publishers and nonprofit organizations.

Contact books@whha.org

White House

History2014–2015 Reservation Dates and Editorial Calendar

Issue #36: Presidential Kin Reservation Deadline November 1, 2014

Some members of the presidential family live in the White House, while many more observe and carry awaymemories that will forever flavor their own lives. This issue brings forward a representative group of kin andtheir amazing life stories. Included are articles on Martha Jefferson; James Madison’s Brother Willey; WilliamH. Polk; Sara Delano Roosevelt; Nell Arthur; George Washington Park Custis; Andrew Jackson Donelson;Payne Todd; and Abraham Lincoln and the Washingtons Family.

Issue #37: The White House Press Room Reservation Deadline May 1, 2015

The press has been ever-present in the White House from the start. In the nineteenth century reporterswaited for stories on the porch for long hours, barely protected from the elements. Today they enjoy com-fortable quarters in the West Wing and a television location on the North Lawn. Sometimes feared, often manipulated, but so necessary to presidential communication, the press corps are integral to the president’scommunication with the public. This issue will include a reporter’s interviews with past presidents; and articles on the evolution of the White House Press Room.

Issue #39: The White House in the Movies Reservation Deadline October 1, 2015

Movies have played a part in the White House history since the early twentieth century. They serve as docu-mentary records of the presidency and also provide entertainment to the busy chief executive. Hollywood hascreated as a vehicle for the informal contact between the president and the citizens. From the time when earlymovies were projected on the white-painted East Room walls to the present day when films are viewed in anEast Wing movie theatre, the White House is always ready for a screening. Like the White House itself, moviesmake good stories.

Issue #40: Presidential Libraries Reservation Deadline December 1, 2015

Long ago, when presidents left the White House, they took along their papers and memorabilia in trunks andboxes. Inevitably the papers were scattered to a greater or lesser extent. In the early 20th century several presi-dents left their papers to university archives or the library of Congress, notably Theodore Roosevelt, WilliamHoward Taft and Woodrow Wilson.. The collections became so vast in number that the idea for presidentiallibraries took hold. For more than a half century the movement to build Presidential libraries has developed.This issue of White House History addresses the presidential libraries, why and how some were built, and thegeneral rules that surround their construction and part-government and part-private management.

White House

History

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QUARTER

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2.25" x9.5"

THIRD PAGE

SQUARE

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White House

HistoryTERMS AND CONDITIONS

The White House Historical Association encourages advertisements from nonprofitand educational organizations and publishers. White House History remains inprint indefinitely. We discourage time-sensitive advertisements. We reserve theright to refuse any ad for any reason at any time.

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Payment in full is due within 30 days of the release of the publication featuring theadvertisement.

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