And after Pat Nixon made what some refer to as “the White House Christmas tree,” which consisted of stacks of red poinsettias, magazines informed readers how to make them at home. “That was ...

Since the Hoover administration in 1929, decorating the official White House Christmas tree has been a responsibility of the First Lady. In 1970, Patricia Nixon trimmed the tree with glass ...

In 1962, the White House Christmas tree was decorated with ornaments inspired by children, including candy canes and gingerbread cookies. ... Christmas in the Nixon White House was a lively affair.

Pat Nixon decorating the White House Christmas tree in 1971. Like the first ladies before her, Patricia Nixon reused and built upon her Christmas decorations each year.

White House Christmas themes means busy time for staff. Other first ladies have highlighted early Americana, handmade crafts, Victorian toys, needlepoint, children’s nursery rhymes and books ...

The 2022 ornament — a gingerbread house shaped like the mansion — honors President Richard Nixon’s administration. It was first lady Patricia Nixon who first put a gingerbread house on ...

WASHINGTON — This year's Christmas ornament from the White House Historical Association honors the tradition of displaying a gingerbread model of the executive mansion as part of the holiday ...

Here, Patricia Nixon opted for eye-catching tinsel garlands and metallic glass ornaments in various sizes. Wally McNamee - Getty Images. 1975. As stately as White House Christmas decorations can ...

JOHN and Abigail Adams moved into the drafty, unfinished White House just before Christmas, 1800, and threw the first party there on New Year's Day. Ever since, the holidays have been a lively ...

The one-hour special will premiere on Sunday, Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. EST. and will be available to stream starting the same day and time. Watch past White House Christmas specials on Max and discovery+ ...

The one-hour special will premiere on Sunday, Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. EST. and will be available to stream starting the same day and time. Watch past White House Christmas specials on Max and discovery+.

And after Pat Nixon made what some refer to as "the White House Christmas tree," which consisted of stacks of red poinsettias, magazines informed readers how to make them at home. "That was a huge ...