0
George Washington never occupied the White House (then known as the Executive Mansion), instead working in New York.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How long did George Washington Stay in the White House?
The White House was completed after George Washington left office.
What was George Washington's first elected office?
the white house
What did George Washington have in his office at the White House when he became president?
He never had an office in the White House but rather in New York City.
Didn't George Washington live in the White House?
No.. His office was in Penn. The White House was being made after his presidency
Why did the white house have to be rebuilt?
Because a big fire started after George Washington was out of office.
Who was the first president to take the oath of office and never live in the white house?
George Washington
Did George Washington grow hemp at the White House?
No - George Washington never lived in the White House.
Did Woodrow Wilson live in the White House?
Yes, every President except George Washington got the opportunity to live in the White House. The White House wasn't built yet at the time Washington was in office.
Which first lady never lived in the white house?
Martha Washington, as the White House hadn't yet been built when George was in office.
What is the White House and where is the White House located?
The home of the President wasn't always known as the White House. George Washington lived in New York when he was President. The White House was built and the capitol was moved to Washington D.C. George Washington is the only president to never live in the White House.
Where did George Washington Live after he wasn't in the White House any longer?
George Washington never lived in the White House, as it had not yet been built when he was President. After his term in office, he returned to his home at Mount Vernon, VA.
Did George Washington the first President live in the White House?
No. But Martha Washington's home before her marriage to George was called the White House Plantation. This was likely not the namesake of the Presdiential home, as the White House was not completed until after Washington left office. The first President to live there was John Adams in 1800.
