Famous Acts
Whitehouse Fun Facts
Big Moments
Nicknames
Modern Presidents
100

This first president led the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.

George Washington 

100

This president introduced the annual White House Easter Egg Roll.

Rutherford B. Hayes 

100

This president signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law.

Lyndon B. Johnson

100

"The Human Iceberg"

Herbert Hoover

100

This president became the first African American to hold the office in 2009.

Barack Obama 

200

This president issued the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War.

Abraham Lincoln 

200

This president got stuck in a White House bathtub due to its small size.

William Howard Taft

200

This president authorized the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.

Thomas Jefferson 

200

"Old Hickory" 

Andrew Jackson 

200

This president was a former actor before entering politics and served from 1981–1989.

Ronald Reagan 

300

This president was known for the New Deal during the Great Depression.

Franklin D. Roosevelt 

300

This president had a pet raccoon in the White House.

Calvin Coolidge 

300

This president led the U.S. during World War I.

Woodrow Wilson 

300

“The Great Communicator”

Ronald Reagan 

300

This president was in office during the 9/11 attacks.

George W. Bush 

400

This president was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas.

John F. Kennedy 

400

This president installed a bowling alley in the White House.

Richard Nixon 

400

This president ordered the use of atomic bombs to end World War II.

Harry S. Truman 

400

“Ike”

Dwight Eisenhower 

400

This president served two nonconsecutive terms, first elected in 2016.

Trump 
500

This president resigned from office during the Watergate scandal.

Richard Nixon 

500

This president was the first to ride in an automobile to his inauguration.

William McKinley 

500

This president led the U.S. during the War of 1812, including when the British burned the White House.

James Madison 
500

"The Rough Rider"

Theodore Roosevelt
500

Who impeached by the House of Representatives in 1998. 

Bill Clinton