John Adams became the first president to take residence in the White House on November 1, 1800.
Adams moved into the White House early in the December of 1800. It was not yet finished .
John Adams was the first to live in the White House. He moved in about 4 months before his term ended.John Adams was the first to live in the White House. He moved in about 4 months before his term ended.John AdamsAbigail Adams was the first White House hostess.
He didn't. The White House was built in Washington and Adams moved in when it was finished enough to live in.
in 1800 John Adams and his wife moved to the white house.
John Adams and his wife Abigail moved in first, in 1800.
Jeremiah Deem Tulsa - John Adams moved into the White House in his last year in office. it was then referred to as the President's House. Otherwise it was nowhere for his first three years!
When John Adams and his wife moved into the White House in 1800 ( called the President's House, then) it was not completed. Abigail Adams hung her laundry in the East Room.
Though not completed, John Adams, the second President was the first to inhabit the White House. The first president to have lived in the white house would have to be President John Adams and his wife, Abigail, moved into the White House in 1800, shortly before it was completed. Construction began in 1792.
President John Adams and his wife, Abigail, moved into the White House in 1800, shortly before it was completed.
John Adams did not design the White House.
John Adams lived in the White House from November 1800 until February of 1801. The federal government was originally located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania but was moved to Washington D.C. John Adams was the first president to live in the White House after it was built.
John Adams. It wasn't finished when they moved into it. It was called the President's House when they moved into it. Not until the British burned it in 1812 and it was painted white did it get the name White House.
John Adams was the first. He moved in ,in November of his last year in office.