It was added to the White House early in the 20th century by William Taft. He added it so his family could sleep in a cool room on hot nights. It was redesigned in 1952 during the Truman reconstruction, adding a kitchenette.
Harry S. Truman added bowling lanes to the White House in 1947. Truman served as the 33rd President of the United States.
Abraham Lincoln
Franklin Peirce
Abraham Lincoln
The Wedt Wing
Although originally called the President's Palace, the Presidential Mansion, or the President's House, the formal name was the Executive Mansion. References to the home as the White House appear as early as 1811. President Theodore Roosevelt made formal the usage in 1901 when he had the "White House" name added to the official stationery.
the grass pretty much
The president who added modern touches to the White House and installed a second bathroom was Harry S. Truman. During his administration, from 1945 to 1953, Truman oversaw significant renovations to the White House, which included updating its facilities to better suit the needs of the First Family. His wife, Bess Truman, played a key role in transforming the interior and making it more comfortable and functional.
No he didn't put a windmill, but I think he added solar panels on the roof.
No branch of government meets in the White House. The White House is the presidential residence and a National Museum. The bottom floors can be toured by the public and the park service controls what is shown and displayed there. The president and his family live on the upper floors. Added to the White House is the west wing that does contain offices, the press room, and other things. The president does hold state dinners in the rooms on the ground floor and also has a bowling alley and movie theater for the use of the president, his family, and friends. At one time there was also a swimming pool which has been filled in.
god knows
The First Family lives in the White House. Other family members continue to live where they live, with added protection.