White House History #15 Presidential Inaugurations

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Please note that the following is a digitized version of White House History, Issue #15, originally released

in print form in 2004. Single copies of this issue are no longer available, but the issue is included in White House History CollectionSet III, which may be found online at Shop.WhiteHouseHistory.org

No part of this book may be reproduced or distributed in any form or

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permission in writing from the publisher.

All photographs contained in this journal unless otherwise noted are

copyrighted by the White House Historical Association and may not

be reproduced without permission. Requests for reprint permissions

should be addressed to Photo Archivist, White House Historical

Association. Contact books@whha.org for more information.

© 2004White House Historical Association.

All rights reserved under international copyright conventions.

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About the Authors

PAUL F. BOLLER JR. is a professor emeritus

at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth,

Texas. He received his Ph.D in American stud­

ies from Yale University and taught American

history until his retirement. His books include

Presidential Anecdotes, Presidential Cam­

paigns, Presidential Wives, and Presidential

Inaugurations.

JAMES M. GOODE is a historian and the

archivist and curator of the B. F. Saul Co., in

Washington, D.C. He is the former curator of

the Smithsonian Castle. He has a Ph.D. in

American studies from George Washington

University. His books include Capital Losses:

A Cultural History of Washington s Destroyed

Buildings and Best Addresses: A Century of

Washington s Distinguished Apartment Homes.

DAVID S. HEIDLER is on the faculty at Col­

orado State University-Pueblo, and JEANNE

T. HEIDLER is a professor of history at the

U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs,

Colorado. They have collaborated on numerous

projects, including the books Old Hickorys

War: Andrew Jackson and the Quest for Empire,

The War of 1812, and Manifest Destiny.

DONALD R. KENNON is the chief historian

of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society. He has a

Ph.D. in American history from the University

of Maryland. He directs the society's sym­

posia, publications, and educational outreach

programs and also writes and lectures about

the history of Congress and the Capitol.

KATIE E. MARAGES is the archivist at the

DeKalb History Center in Decatur, Georgia. A

graduate of the University of Virginia, she was

a research assistant at the White House Histori­

cal Association and continues to do photo

research for White House History.

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