The White House, the official residence of the President of the United States of America, was constructed in 1800 and inhabited by each subsequent president until the War of 1812, when during the Burning of Washington on August 24th, 1814, the British Army set a fire to the White House and burned it to the ground. The White House was re-constructed after the war and has been in continual use since 1817. Therefore the White House has been built once, and then was re-built once after being burned down.
It was set on fire in the War of 1812 by the British.
Once by my count and that was done by the British but I doubt the Americans would admit it or even know about it.
5 times
3
While the White House was burnt down during the War of 1812, it wasn't burn down in 1812. Instead it was burnt down on August 24, 1814 by British soldiers.
nobody saved them .
The White House was burned by the British during the War of 1812.
Library of Congress and the White House
It caught on fire, and partially burnt down. Then they rebuilt it.
Kane
In 1814, during the War of 1812, the mansion was set ablaze by the British Army in the Burning of Washington, destroying the interior and charring much of the exterior. It was not burnt down, more singed.
James Madison was living in the White House when the British torched it 1814. He had left some days earlier, but his wife in the White House until shortly before the British arrived. The house was built mostly of stone and so did not really burn down to the ground, but the interior was gutted making the house unlivable for a long time.
'The Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry' (an English based regiment of the british army)
burnt once, then closed down, then reopened to our modern day.
yes
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