Purple stood for dignity, white for purity and green for hope for the future.
It took 5 years to build.
No the white house is not symmetrical
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.
Dolley Madison fled from the White House not long before the British troops arrived and set it on fire. She was able to carry with her some valuable papers and artwork.
After the British burned the executive mansion in 1812 it was painted white to cover the burn marks. In the 1800's it was very expensive to paint a house so to paint a whole house white was unusual. People began to refer to it as the "White House" because it stood out against the undeveloped Washington DC and it was the only one painted white. It stood out.
The House That Stood Still was created in 1950.
After the British burned the executive mansion it was painted white to cover the burn marks. To paint a house in the 1800's was very unusual because it was so expensive. No houses were painted and the "White House" stood out because it was painted white. People began to refer to the house as the white house when asked about it or talking about it. Thus, the name stuck.
The House That Stood Still has 210 pages.
No one named it the White House, but it happened after the burn marks were covered by white paint after the British burned it in 1812. To paint a house in the 1800's was very expensive and a whole house painted white would have stood out in undeveloped Washington DC. People began to refer to it as the "White House" so it came in general usage.
Martha Washington Never set foot in the White House.
2 terms equals 8 years in the White house.
he was in the white house for a period of time.he might have been in the house for four or more years.
The "oo" in "stood" is a long vowel sound.
The White House was completed after George Washington left office.
No, not at all. In the 1800's paint was very expensive and most houses were wooden unpainted houses. After the British burned the White House in 1812 it was painted white to cover the burn marks on the wood ( they just did some work on it and found some of the burn marks still on it) and because it stood out people started using the term "white house" to mean the house that was painted white. It could have been any color if colored paint had existed then, but only white was made. So, the term for the president's house became the "white house" and still today we all know what house that it is just by that name.
it is 200 metres long.