PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS:
GENERAL
1
Adams, John Quincy, Pres. U.S. Memoirs, comprising portions
of his diary from 1795 to 1848. Edited by Charles Francis Adams. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott,
1874-77. 12 v. illus.
The following inaugurations are described: Jefferson's second, v. 1, p.
373; Madison's first, v. 1, p. 544; Monroe's second, v. 5, p. 317-318; J. Q. Adams, v. 6, p. 518- 519;
W. H. Harrison, v. 10, p. 439-440; Tyler, v. 10, p. 458; Polk, v. 12, p. 178-179.
E377.A19
2
Aikman, Lonnelle. We, the people; the story of the United
States Capitol, its past and its promise. [Washington] United States Capitol Historical Society, 1963.
143 p. illus. (part col.)
Includes scattered information and pictures on a few inaugurations;
see index.
F204.C2A45
3
Album of American history [by] James Truslow Adams, editor in
chief [and others] New York, Scribner, 1944-61. 6 v. illus., maps, ports.
"The intent of the
present work is to tell the history of America through pictures made at the time the history was being
made."
Contents. v. 1. Colonial period. v. 2. 1783-1853. v. 3. 1853-1893. v. 4. End of an era. v. 5.
1917-1953; editor: J. G. E. Hopkins. Index (rev. ed., 1961).
Pictures of inaugurations are given in
v. 2-5 as listed in the index.
E178.5.A48
4
Anderson, Isabel W. (Perkins). Presidents and pies; life in
Washington, 1897-1919. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1920. 290 p. illus.
Inauguration of Taft:
p.98-l03.
Wilson's second inauguration: p. 180-184.
F199.A56
5
Andrews, Dorothea. President in his own right: Harry, like T.
R., no accident this time. Washington post, Jan. 20,1949: 2C, 14C. ilus.
Includes a number of
details about other inaugurations.
Newsp
6
The artist as a recorder of historical events. Art education,
v. 18, Jan. 1965: 9-11.
Reproduces some engravings showing scenes of past Presidential
inaugurations, from the pages of mid-l9th-century periodicals. Another illustration on cover.
N81.A86, v. 18
7
Baer, Frank L. Inaugurals are hard on Presidents. Evening
star (Washington), Jan. 21,1953: A-18. illus.
Newsp
8
Banister, Margaret. This democratic world. Washingtonian,
Mar. 1929: 20-22, 50. illus.
Reviews history of earlier inaugurals.
F191.W39, 1929
9
Banister, Margaret. Inaugurations--past and present.
Democratic bulletin, v. 8, Mar. 1933: 30-33, 46-47, 50. illus.
JK2311 .D35, v. 8
10
Barbee, David R. Chief Justice Marshall swore in 9
Presidents. In The Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p.
18.
E806.W28
11
Barbee, David R. Inaugurals ban religious rites; no
invocation, no benediction, except in case of Washington's. In The Washington post. Inaugural edition,
Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p. 15.
E806.W28
12
Barbee, David R. Roosevelt to be seventh inaugurated on
Saturday. In The Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p.
11.
Table shows which Presidents were inaugurated on each day of the week.
E806.W28
13
Baughman, Urbanus E. Secret Service Chief, by U. E.
Baughman, with Leonard Wallace Robinson. New York, Harper [1962] 266 p. illus.
Kennedy's
inauguration: p. 1-4.
"Inaugural Dangers": p. 41-53.
HV8138.B3
14
Behind the inaugural mike. Newsweek, v. 33, Jan. 31, 1949:
49. port.
Experiences of Bob Trout in broadcasting the last five
inaugurations.
AP2.N6772, v. 33
15
Berliner, Milton. As it was in the other days. Washington
daily news, Jan. 20, 1949: 55, 57. illus.
Newsp
16
Binkley, Wilfred E. Inauguration of the President. In
Adams, James Truslow, ed. Dictionary of American history. 2d ed., rev. v. 3. New York, C. Scribner's
Sons [1942] p. 81-82.
E174.A43 1942
17
Bishop, Joseph B. Inauguration scenes and incidents.
Century magazine, v. 53, Mar. 1897: 733-740. illus.
AP2.C4, v. 53
18
Bishop, Joseph B. Our political drama, conventions,
campaigns, candidates; with numerous illustrations and reproductions from caricatures. New York, Scott
Thaw Co., 1904. 236 p.
Three articles entitled "Humor and Pathos of National Conventions,"
"Scenes and Incidents of Presidential Inaugurations," and "Early Political Caricature in America,"
published originally in the Century Magazine, form the basis of the present volume.
JK2261.B59
19
Bishop, Joseph B. Presidential nominations and elections;
a history of American conventions, national campaigns, inaugurations and campaign caricature, with
numerous illustrations. New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 1916. 237 p. plates.
"A portion of the
material in this volume appeared in a book published by me in 1904, entitled 'Our Political Drama' ...
To it has been added sufficient new matter to present a complete review ... down to the present time."-Preface.
JK2261.B6
20
Brant, Theron L. The fourth of March; the drama of our
Presidential inaugurations. Everybody's magazine, v. 12, Mar. 1905: 371-376.
AP2.E9, v. 12
21
Brown, George R. Inaugural ceremony has marked high spot
through American history. Washington herald, Mar. 4, 1933: 2-B. illus.
Newsp
22
Brown, George R. 1789-1929: the story of our Presidents as
told by inauguration days for 140 years. In The Washington post. Inaugural edition, Monday, March 4,
1929. Washington, 1929. p. 1-5, 8-10, 13-22, 25-35, 41-46. illus.
E801.W31
23
Brown, George R Washington, a not too serious history.
Baltimore, Norman Pub. Co., 1930. 481 p. illus.
Inaugurations: Jefferson's first, p. 52-56;
Madison's first, p. 230-232; Monroe's first, p. 125-128; J. Q. Adams, p. 246-249; Jackson's first, p.
258-262; Van Buren, p. 283-286; W. H. Harrison, p. 289; Tyler, p. 290.
Inaugural ball of 1809: p.
119-121.
An illustration showing Pennsylvania Avenue at Sixth Street during the inauguration of
President Pierce appears opposite p. 198.
F194.B872
24
Bryan, Wilhelmus B. A history of the National Capital from
its foundation through the period of the adoption of the organic act. New York, Macmillan Co.,
1914-16. 2 v. illus., maps, plans.
Contents. 1. 1790-1814. 2. 1815-1878.
See index under
Inaugurations.
F194.B9
25
Burr, Kate. Presidential inaugurations, past and present.
National monthly, v. 4, Mar. 1913: 243, 255-256.
AP2.N348, v. 4
26
Catton, Bruce. "... So help me God." This week, Jan. 20,
1957: 2. illus.
Available on microfilm of Sunday Star (Washington).
Newsp
27
Cavalcade of inaugurations. New York times magazine, Jan.
16, 1949: 8-9. illus.
Scenes from the inaugurations of 1789, 1801, 1829, 1865, 1885, 1905, 1913,
and 1933.
AP2.N6575, 1949
28
Chance, William W. Policing the inauguration crowds.
Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933, pt. 7: 37. illus.
Newsp
29
Chapin, Elizabeth (Moore). American court gossip; or, Life
at the National Capitol [!] Marshalltown, Ia., Chapin & Hartwell Bros., 1887. 269 p.
Garfield's
inauguration: p. 46-48.
Cleveland's first inauguration: p. 194-199.
F199.C46
30
Clime, John H. Bringing the crowds to Washington. Sunday
star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933, pt. 7: 26, 41. illus.
How the Presidents and others made their
way to the Capital for the inauguration.
Newsp
31
Colman, Edna M. (Hercher). Inaugurals of a century.
Washington post, Feb. 28, 1909, magazine section: 10. illus.
Newsp
32
Colman, Edna M. (Hercher). Seventy-five years of White
House gossip. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, Page, 1925. 334 p. plates, ports.
A chapter is
devoted to each Presidential administration from Washington through Lincoln. A description of the
inauguration ceremonies and festivities is given at or near the beginning of every chapter.
E176.l .C75
33
Colman, Edna M. (Hercher). White House gossip, from Andrew
Johnson to Calvin Coolidge. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, Page, 1927. 431 p. plates,
ports.
Continues the pattern of her Seventy-five Years of White House Gossip, ending with the
first administration of Coolidge.
E176.l .C76
34
Commager, Henry S. "To preserve, protect, and defend."
Senior scholastic, v. 53, Jan. 19, 1949: 11. illus.
AP2.S477, v. 53
35
Custom. New Yorker, v. 24, Jan. 22, 1949: 17-19.
Includes some information about floats.
AP2.N6763, v. 24
36
Daniel, Frederick S. Inaugurations and coronations.
Cosmopolitan, v. 14, Apr. 1893: 715-723. illus.
AP2.C8, v. 14
37
De Blois, Frank. Inauguration day; a great American
tradition comes to life next Thursday. Parade, Jan. 16, 1949: 16-17. illus.
AP2.P263, 1949
38
Dixon, Mason J. Our inaugural precedents. National
republic, v. 32, Jan. 1945: 1-3, 31. illus.
E171.N32, v. 32
39
Doyle, Burton T., and Homer H. Swaney. Lives of James A.
Garfield and Chester A. Arthur. With a brief sketch of the assassin. Washington, R. H. Darby, 1881. 224
p. plates, ports.
Garfield's inauguration: p. 47-55.
Arthur's inauguration: p.
194-195.
"Appendix A. Inaugurations from Washington to Garfield": p. 203-217.
E687.D75
40
Drury, Martin L. Presidential inaugurations. American
homes and gardens, v. 10, Mar. 1913: xxiv-xxvii.
NA7l00.A55, v. 10
41
Durant, John, and Alice K. (Rand) Durant. Pictorial
history of American Presidents. 4th rev. ed. New York, A. S. Barnes [1965] 356 p.
illus.
Includes information on inaugurations of some Presidents. See index.
El76.1.D9 1965
42
Eberlein, Harold D., and Cortlandt V. Hubbard. Diary of
independence Hall. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott Co. [1948] 378 p. illus., map.
Washington's
second inauguration: p. 322-323.
Inauguration of John Adams: p. 336-337.
Fl58.8.I3E3
43
Eberlein, Harold D., and Cortlandt V. Hubbard. Historic
houses of George-Town & Washington City. Richmond, Dietz Press [1958] 480 p. illus.,
map.
Chapter on the White House gives information on the following inaugurations: Monroe's
second, p. 214; J. Q. Adams, p. 217; Jackson's first, p. 226-228; Van Buren, p. 232.
F195.E2
44
Eiselen, Malcolm R. "Preserve, protect, and defend--"
North American review, v. 242, winter 1936/37: 334-349.
AP2.N7, v. 242
45
Ellis, John B. The sights and secrets of the National
Capital: a work descriptive of Washington City in all its various phases. New York, United States Pub.
Co., 1869. xix, 512 p. illus.
Another edition published in Chicago the same year.
Inaugurations p. 219-224.
F198.E47
46
Emerson, Edwin. Inaugurations of the past. Leslie's
weekly, v. 84, Mar. 11, 1897: 155.
AP2.L52, v. 84
47
Epic of America written in its inaugurals. New York times
magazine, Jan. 17, 1937: 14-15. illus.
AP2.N6575, 1937
48
Evans, Jessie F. History records many changes in
inauguration procedure. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 19, 1941, pt. 1: 15. port.
Newsp
49
Famous firsts. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 21, 1957,
inaugural souvenir section: 12. illus.
Newsp
50
Famous inaugurals of other days; spectacular parades,
flowery speeches, great balls, marked the occasion. World review, v. 8, Mar. 4, 1929: 69.
illus.
AP2.W7487, v. 8
51
Fenton, Edward. Radio, telegraph carry ceremony to
Nation's far corners; public once waited weeks to hear story. Washington post, Jan. 20, 1937:
B-9.
Newsp
52
Fincher, Ernest B. The President of the United States. New
York, Abelard-Schuman [1955] 192 p. illus.
Inaugurations: p. [54]-62.
JK516.F48
53
Fitch, George. Some timid suggestions for the preservation
of the inaugural ceremonies. Collier's, v. 50, Mar. 8, 1913: 15, 26, 28. illus.
About
parades.
AP2.C65, v. 50
54
Fleming, Thomas. Mound the Capital with Uncle Hank,
recorded together with many pictures. New York, Nutshell Pub. Co., 1902. 346 p.
illus.
"Inauguration Day": p. 183-190. Describes the events of a typical inauguration day.
F199.F59
55
Fleming, Thomas. The Capital; a book about the City of
Washington and the public men thereof. [New York] Capital Cartoon Syndicate, 1913. 398 p.
illus.
"Inauguration Day": p. 189-201. Revision of preceding entry.
F199.F6
56
Foley, James P. She remembers 18 Presidents. American
weekly, Jan. 20, 1957: 2. illus.
About Mrs. Nettie Moulden, who attended every inaugural from
1865 to 1953.
AP2.A464, 1957
57
Folliard, Edward T. On Sunday inaugurals: 2 other
Presidents sworn in privately. Washington post, Jan. 19, 1957: B-l.
Newsp
58
Ford, Elizabeth. Inaugural tales: every quadrennial has
its distinctive incident which has found place in annals of successive holders of leadership. Evening
star (Washington), Jan. 16, 1937: B-l.
Newsp
59
Former inaugurations; from Washington to Cleveland, how the
Presidents have been installed in office. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 3, 1885: 2.
Newsp
60
Fraser, Hugh R. Democracy in the making; the Jackson-Tyler
era. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill Co. [c1938] 334 p. illus.
Van Buren's inauguration: p.
77.
Harrison's inauguration: p. 138.
Tyler's inauguration: p. 151-153, 157-159.
E338.F73
61
Freed, Clyde H. Some notes on early inaugurations and the
part our railroad played in them. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine, v. 4, Feb. 1917:
23-25.
TF1.B3, v. 4
62
From Lincoln to Harrison--1861-1889; a review of the
Republican Presidential inaugurations. Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, v. 68, Mar. 9, 1889: 70,
75, 78. illus.
AP2.L52, v. 68
63
From the beginning: first inauguration and that of
Roosevelt. Growth of function; selection of March 4 purely without design. Always has been a
ball--raid during Grant's first festivities. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1905, pt. 2: 1.
Newsp
64
Furman, Bess. White House profile; a social history of the
White House, its occupants and its festivities. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill [c1951] 368 p.
illus.
Contains scattered brief information on the inaugurations of various Presidents, some of
which is indexed under their names.
F204.W5F8
65
Gage, Earle W. Inauguration of the President. National
republic, v. 44, Jan. 1957: 5-6 illus.
E171.N32, v. 44
66
George, Alexander R. Inaugural pageant: Washington to
Hoover. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 31, 1929: 49; Feb. 1: 40; Feb. 2: 18; Feb. 4: 27; Feb. 5: 36;
Feb. 6: 32; Feb; 7: 43; Feb. 8: 38; Feb. 9: 22; Feb. 11: 28; Feb. 12: 28; Feb. 13: 30; Feb. 14: 54;
Feb. 15: 41; Feb. 16: 22; Feb. 18: 26; Feb. 19: 34; Feb. 20: 34; Feb. 21: 41; Feb. 22: 34; Feb. 23:
22; Feb. 25: 29; Feb. 26: 35; Feb. 27: 30; Feb. 28: 61; Mar. 1: 45. ports.
Newsp
67
George, Alexander R. Nothing like those other oldtime
ceremonies: 4th term-but no fanfare. Washington post, Jan. 14, 1945: 6B. illus.
Briefly reviews
some earlier inaugurals.
Newsp
68
Gilbert, Clinton W. A part in the show. Collier's, v. 83,
Mar. 9, 1929: 8-9, 48-49. illus.
AP2.C65, v. 83
69
Gobright, Lawrence A. Recollection of men and things at
Washington, during the third of a century. Philadelphia, Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1869. 420
p.
The following inaugurations are briefly described: Van Buren, p. 26-27; W. H. Harrison, p.
40-43; Polk, p. 69-70; Taylor, p. 97-99; Fillmore, p. 110; Pierce, p. 133; Buchanan, p. 166-167;
Lincoln's first, p. 287-290; his second, p. 341-344; A. Johnson, p. 357.
F198.G57
70
Graham, Alberta P., and Muriel Fuller. Inaugural "firsts."
American mercury, v. 60, Feb. 1945: 169-173.
AP2.A37, v. 60
71
Green, Constance (McLaughlin). Washington. Princeton, N.
J., Princeton University Press, 1962-63. 2 v. illus.
Contents. v. 1. Village and Capital,
1800-1878. v. 2. Capital City, 1879-1950.
See index under names of Presidents.
F194.G7
72
Greeted like a king--irrepressible enthusiasm for the first
President. Washington post, Mar. 5, 1905, pictorial souvenir section: 4.
Reviews some early
inaugurations.
Newsp
73
Griffiths, Harriet. They really loved a parade. Sunday,
the star magazine (Washington), Jan. 15, 1961: 16-17. illus.
Newsp
74
Grupp, George W. God and Presidential inaugurations.
National republic, v. 44, Jan. 1957: 15-16, 31. ports.
E171.N32, v. 44
75
Gwertzman, Bernard. U. S. inaugural agency urged. Sunday
star (Washington), Jan. 22, 1961: A-1, A-8.
Newsp
76
Hager, Alice R. Glamorous pageant of our inaugurals. From
Washington's day on, they have touched the heart of the Nation. New York times magazine, Feb. 26, 1933:
8-9, 18. illus.
AP2.N6575, 1933
77
Hale, William B. Presidential inaugurations at four
crises: the scenes that attended the swearing-in of Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln recalled--how
Wilson will take the oath of office. World's work, v. 25, Mar. 1913: 508-514.
AP2.W8, v. 25
78
Half a score of memorable Presidential inaugurations.
Leslie's weekly, v. 108, Mar. 4, 1909: 204-205.
Illustrations and captions only; no other
text.
AP2.L52, v. 108
79
Halsey, Edwin A. Procedure and protocol of Presidential
inaugurals. American Bar Association journal, v. 27, Jan. 1941:17-22. illus.
LL
80
Harvey, Charles M. Historic Presidential inaugurations.
Leslie's weekly, v. 92, Mar. 2, 1901: 198-199. illus.
Other illustrations on p. 196,
197.
AP2.L52, v. 92
81
Harvey, Charles M. Some of the most memorable Presidential
inaugurations. Leslie's weekly, v. 100, Mar. 2, 1905: 198-199, 210. illus.
AP2.L52, v. 100
82
Hazelton, George C. The National Capitol, its
architecture, art, and history. New York, J. F. Taylor, 1903. 301 p. illus.
Inaugurations: p.
80-84. Additional information is given on p. 144-145 (Jefferson), p. 161 (Arthur), p. 220 (Madison,
Monroe, and Fillmore), and p. 239-240 (McKinley's second).
F204.C2H43
83
Helm, Edith (Benham). The captains and the kings. New
York, Putnam [1954] 307 p. illus.
F. D. Roosevelt's fourth inauguration: p. 240-244.
Truman's second inauguration reception: p. 266-269.
E176.1.H44 1954
84
Henry, John C. Good will of Nation put into pageant.
Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1937, inaugural ed.: 8-9. illus.
Newsp
85
Henry, Laurin L. Presidential transitions. Washington,
Brookings Institution [1960] xviii, 755 p.
Wilson's first inauguration: p. 68-72.
Harding's
inauguration: p. 196-200.
F. D. Roosevelt's first inauguration: p. 355-358.
Eisenhower's first
inauguration: p. 529-531.
E743 .H4
86
Henry, Thomas R. Inaugurations in the Star cover nearly a
century. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1941, inaugural suppl.: 14-16. illus.
Newsp
87
Henry, Thomas R. The pageant of past inaugurations. Sunday
star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933, pt. 7: 14-15. illus.
Newsp
88
Henry, Thomas R. The parade of Presidents, 1801-1937.
Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1937, inaugural ed.: 16-17. illus.
Newsp
89
Henry, Thomas R. Triumphal pageant of progress recorded by
inaugurations. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1929, special inaugural section: 1, 7. illus.
Newsp
90
Hill, William. Telling the story of inaugurations. Sunday
star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933, pt. 7: 28, 41. illus.
Newspaper coverage through the
years.
Newsp
91
Historic inaugurations. Frank Leslie's illustrated
newspaper, v. 68, Mar. 9, 1889: 54.
AP2.L52, v. 68
92
Hollander, Herbert S. Inaugurations form colorful pageant
in annals of Nation. From beginning citizens have made occasion distinctly and characteristically
American; essence and basic trappings of inauguration day but little altered by time. Federal news, v.
2, Mar. 4, 1933: 1, 3.
Includes a quiz on inaugurations.
JK671.F4, v. 2
93
Horan, James D. Mathew Brady, historian with a camera.
Picture collation by Gertrude Horan. New York, Crown Publishers [1955] xix, 244 p. illus., map,
ports.
Lincoln's second inauguration: plates 293, 306.
Grant's first inauguration: plate
357.
McKinley's inaugural parade (1897?): plate 419.
TR140.B7H6
94
How they took the oath. Washington post, Mar. 4, 1893: 10.
Newsp
95
Hurja, Emil Edward. History of Presidential inaugurations.
With foreword by James A. Farley. New York, New York Democrat Pub. Corp., 1933. 62 p.
JK536.H8
96
Hutchins, Stilson, and Joseph W. Moore. The National
Capital, past and present; the story of its settlement, progress, and development. Washington, Post
Pub. Co., 1885. 351 p. illus.
Inaugurations: p. 266-285.
F199.H97
97
Hyman, Sidney. Oath leaves lot of leeway to conscience of
President. Washington post, Jan. 21, 1957: C-1.
Newsp
98
Inaugural attendance mark claimed by colored man, 80.
Evening star (Washington), Jan. 11, 1937: B-1. port.
Charles H. Turner has seen every
inauguration since President Grant's.
Newsp
99
Inaugural ceremonies marked by series of "ups and downs."
Evening star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1925: 34, 37.
Newsp
100
Inaugural day made holiday. Washington post, Jan. 12,
1957: A-3.
New legislation makes the day a legal holiday henceforth in the Washington
metropolitan area.
Newsp
101
Inaugural medals began in 1901. Evening star
(Washington), Jan. 21, 1957, inaugural souvenir section: 19. illus.
Newsp
102
Inaugural oath of office has been administered four times
outside of the city of Washington. Sunday star (Washington), Feb. 28, 1909, pt. 4: 4. illus.
Newsp
103
The 'inaugural pageant' through calm and crisis. Sunday
star (Washington), Jan. 19, 1941, gravure section: 4-5. illus.
Newsp
104
Inaugural show changing; in the long line of Presidents
each term has started off with its own keynote. New York times, Jan. 19, 1941: 6E.
illus.
Picture shows Jefferson dismounting from his horse to attend his inauguration in 1801.
Newsp
105
Inauguration notes. United States law review, v. 67,
Feb. 1933: 55-58.
LL
106
Inauguration of Warren G. Harding as President of the
United States marks beginning of fourth big epoch in history of our country. Sunday star (Washington),
Feb. 27, 1921, pt. 4: 1. illus.
Reviews earlier inaugurations.
Newsp
107
Inauguration snapshots. Washingtonian, Mar. 1929:
24-25.
Scenes from the inaugurations of Wilson (1913), Harding, and Coolidge
(1925).
F191.W39, 1929
108
Inaugurations are no novelty to retired D. C. physician,
88. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 19, 1941, pt. 1: 9. port.
Dr. W. P. C. Hazen will watch his
14th inauguration.
Newsp
109
Inaugurations at Washington. Harper's weekly, v. 41,
Mar. 13, 1897: 250-251.
AP2.H32, v. 41
110
Inaugurations of the past; some of the dramatic and
picturesque circumstances under which Mr. Wilson's predecessors have been inducted into office.
Harper's weekly, v. 57, Mar. 8, 1913: 14.
Illustrations on p. 15-17 and 21.
AP2.H32, v. 57
111
Incidents of Presidential inaugurations. World's work,
v. 1, Mar. 1901: 477-479.
AP2.W8, v. 1
112
Jeffries, Ona G. In and out of the White House, from
Washington to the Eisenhowers; an intimate glimpse into the social and domestic aspects of the
Presidential life. New York, W. Funk [1960] 404 p. illus.
Chronologically arranged, one chapter
for each President. Information on inaugurations is given in many but not all cases.
Some
information on inaugural balls; see index.
E176.1.J4
113
Jersey City. Free Public Library. Presidential
inaugurations. [Jersey City, 1913] 11 p.
Compiled by Edmund W. Miller, assistant
librarian.
JK536.J4
114
Johnson, Gerald W. Nine inaugurations, nine turning
points. New York times magazine, Jan. 18, 1953: 8-9, 40. illus.
AP2.N6575, 1953
115
Jonas, Jack. The Rambler: our inaugurations just kept
growing. Evening star (Washington), Dec. 13, 1956: B-1.
Newsp
116
Jones, Dorothea, and Stuart E. Jones. Pennsylvania
Avenue, route of Presidents. Landmarks and shrines of United States history line the path of inaugural
parades from Capitol to White House. National geographic magazine, v. 111, Jan. 1957: 63-95.
illus.
Gl.N27, v. 111
117
Kane, Joseph N. Facts about the Presidents; a
compilation of biographical and historical data. 2d ed. New York, H. W. Wilson Co., 1968. 384 p.
ports.
In the first part, which contains biographical data for the individual Presidents in
their chronological order, each inauguration is briefly described. Statistical and comparative data,
with miscellaneous information pertaining to inaugurals (such as Sunday inaugural dates, sites,
weather, and the number of words in inaugural addresses), are supplied in the second part.
E176.1.K3 1968
118
Kellogg, George T., ed. The inaugurations of all the
United States Presidents, George Washington to Lyndon B. Johnson. [Washington, Colortone Press, 1965?]
[37] p. illus.
JK536.K4
119
Kittler, Glenn D. Hail to the Chief! The inauguration
days of our Presidents. Philadelphia, Chilton Books [1965] 242 p. illus., ports.
Bibliography:
p. 232-235.
E176.l .K55
120
Klapthor, Margaret (Brown). The dresses of the First
Ladies of the White House, as exhibited in the United States National Museum. Washington, Smithsonian
Institution, 1952. 149 p. illus. (part col.) (Smithsonian Institution. Publication
4060)
GT605.K55
--Supplement. The gown of Mrs. Harry S. Truman, as displayed in the United
States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. [Washington] Smithsonian Institution, 1954. [5] p.
col. illus.
GT605.K55 Suppl.
--Supplement. The gown of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, as
displayed in the United States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. [Washington] Smithsonian
Institution, 1958. [5] p. col. illus.
GT605.K55 Suppl. 2
--Supplement. The gown of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, as displayed in the United States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. [Washington]
Smithsonian Institution, 1963. [5] p. col. ilus.
Some of the gowns were worn at inaugural at inaugural ceremonies.
GT605.K55 Suppl. 3
121
Lack of Capitol space is inaugural problem. Evening star
(Washington), Mar. 4, 1929, special inaugural section: 6.
Newsp
122
Lawrence, David. Today in Washington: Nation found in
need of law on Presidential oathtaking. New York herald-tribune, Jan. 23, 1953: 15.
Newsp
123
Lawrence, Henry W. Recalling the strangest
inaugurations. Sunday star (Washington), Feb. 26, 1933, pt. 7: 5. illus.
Newsp
124
Lippincott, Sara J. (Clarke). A few inaugurations.
Independent, v. 49, Feb. 25, 1897: 233-235.
AP2.I53, v. 49
125
Lockwood, Mary (Smith). Historic homes in Washington;
its noted men and women. New York, Belford Co. [c1889] 304 p. illus.
Includes brief descriptions
of the following inaugurations: J. Q. Adams, p. 74-75; Jackson's first, p. 77; Van Buren, p. 85-86, W.
H. Harrison, p. 91; Pierce, p. 117; Lincoln's second, p. 122-124; Grant's first, p. 127-130; his
second, p. 132; Garfield, p. 137-139.
F195.L79
126
Lockwood, Mary (Smith). Yesterdays in Washington.
Rosslyn, Va., Commonwealth Co. [1915] 2 v.
The following inaugurations are described in v. 1:
Washington's first, p. 14-19; his second, p. 23-24; J. Adams, p. 68; Jefferson's first, p. 76-77, 87;
Madison's first, p. 101-102; Monroe's first, p. 127-128; J. Q. Adams, p. 153-155; Jackson's first, p.
164-165; Van Buren, p. 190-191; W. H. Harrison, p. 200-202; Tyler, p. 209; Polk, p. 218-219; Taylor, p.
224-226; Pierce, p. 234-236; Buchanan, p. 242-244; Lincoln's first, p. 261-265; his second, p. 272; A.
Johnson, p. 274; Grant's first, p. 286-291; his second, p. 296-300; Hayes, p. 304-306; Cleveland's
first, p. 321-322; B. Harrison, p. 324-325; McKinley's first, p. 336-338; his second, p. 343-349.
F194.L8
127
Logan, Mary S. (Cunningham). Thirty years in Washington;
or, Life and scenes in our National Capital. With sketches of the Presidents and their wives ... from
Washington's to Roosevelt's administration. Hartford, Conn., A. D. Worthington [c1905] xxxii, 752 p.
illus.
Inauguration ceremonies: p. 162-171.
F194.L82
128
Lomask, Milton. "I do solemnly swear ..."; the story of
the Presidential inauguration. New York, Ariel Books, Farrar, Straus & Giroux [1966] 175
p.
Bibliography: p. [171]-175.
F196.L62
129
Longworth, Alice (Roosevelt). Crowded hours,
reminiscences. New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 1933. 355 p. facsims., plates, ports.
Brief
accounts of the following inaugurations: McKinley's second, p. 35-38; T. Roosevelt's second, p. 66-67;
Taft, p. 165-166.
E748.L87L8
130
Lorant, Stefan. His Rough Riders featured with Teddy
Roosevelt. Times-herald (Washington), Jan. 20, 1949: 6, 19.
Contrasts the inaugural ceremonies
of the two Roosevelts.
Newsp
131
Lorant, Stefan. Inaugurals trying for generals.
Washington post, Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural section; 2. illus.
Newsp
132
Lorant, Stefan. The life and times of Theodore
Roosevelt. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday [1959] 640 p. illus., facsims., ports.
Lincoln's
inaugurations: p. 32, [40]-41.
T. Roosevelt's inaugurations: p. 357, 364, 420-[422].
Taft's
inauguration: p. 506-[507].
Wilson's first inauguration: p. [582]-584.
E757.L85
133
Lorant, Stefan. The Presidency; a pictorial history of
Presidential elections from Washington to Truman. New York, Macmillan, 1951. 755 p.
illus.
Includes some material on most of the inaugurations.
E183.L65
134
Low, A. Maurice. Democracy at its best; the power of the
people is strikingly exemplified when the Presidency changes hands. Harper's weekly, v. 57, Mar. 22,
1913: 10.
AP2.H32, v. 57
135
MacArthur, Harry. Eisenhower only the fifth to broadcast
inaugural. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1953: B-17.
Newsp
136
McGarraghy, Joseph C. Inaugural medals developed from
identification badges. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 19, 1953: A-8. illus.
Newsp
137
McKee, Thomas H. Presidential inaugurations from George
Washington, 1789, to Grover Cleveland, 1893. With inaugural addresses complete. Washington, Statistical
Pub. Co., 1893. 166 p. illus.
JK536.M2
138
Marks, Dorothy. Inaugural faux pas started early.
Diplomat, v. 12, Feb. 1961: 18, 63. illus.
AP2.D575, v. 12
139
Mason, Guy. Our Presidents--how they have come and gone.
Leslie's illustrated weekly newspaper, v. 116, Mar. 6, 1913: 244, 254. illus.
AP2.L52, v. 116
140
Mayo, Earl W. The growth of the inaugural as a
celebration. Harper's weekly, v. 45, Mar. 9, 1901: 256. illus.
AP2.H32, v. 45
141
Merrill, L. T. Presidential inaugurations--old and new.
Current history, v. 29, Mar. 1929: 905-911. illus.
D410.C8, v. 29
142
Milhollen, Hirst D., and Milton Kaplan. Presidents on
parade. New York, Macmillan Co., 1948. 425 p. illus., ports.
Includes pictures of many
inaugurations.
E176.1.M63
143
Miller, Hope R. Women accorded but meager roles in
earlier inaugurations; first leaders' wives happy in background; eighteenth century newspapers failed
to print the detailed accounts of social side of inaugural. Washington post, Jan. 20, 1937: B-11. ports.
Newsp
144
Moore, Barbara. When Presidents take office. From
Washington to Eisenhower, colorful twists and variations have attended the inauguration ceremony.
American heritage, v. 4, spring 1953: 5-7. illus.
E171.A43, v. 4
145
Morhart, Fred H. Collection of inaugural films sent to
National Archives. Reels picture Presidential parades from McKinley to Coolidge. Evening star
(Washington), Feb. 12, 1940: B-8.
Newsp
146
Moyer, William J. Bigger and better parades for
Presidents. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural rotogravure section: 21.
illus.
Newsp
147
Moyer, William J. The girl who knew the Constitution.
Washington star pictorial magazine, Jan. 18, 1953: 28-29. illus.
Describes two occasions when
the wording of the inaugural oath deviated from that prescribed by the Constitution (Taft, 1909; and
Hoover, 1929, sworn in by Taft).
Newsp
148
Moyer, William J. Too many Presidents as well as too few.
Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural rotogravure section: 11. illus.
Newsp
149
Murray, Mollie C. Inauguration traditions. Mayflower's
log, Jan. 1941: 15, 26-27.
Fl9l.W39, 1941
150
The Nation comes to town and promptly goes on parade.
Washington post Potomac, Jan. 17, 1965: 18, 20-21. illus.
Newsp
151
National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. Only
United States has alfresco inauguration. Washington [1921] 4 1. (Geographic news bulletin, n. s.,
371)
G1.G32, n. s. 371
152
Nevins, Allan. The human side of inaugurations. American
weekly, Jan. 18, 1953: 2. illus.
AP2.A464, 1953
153
New York Association, Washington, D.C. Guide book of the
inauguration of 1873, and historical sketch of previous inaugurations. New York Association.
Presidential inauguration, March 4, 1873. [Washington, 1873] 28 p.
"Historical Sketch of the
Inauguration of the Presidents" [1789-1869]: p. [3]-13.
F198.N58 Rare Bk. Coll.
154
Nicolay, Helen. Our Capital on the Potomac. New York,
Century Co. [1924] 545 p. illus.
Includes accounts of inaugurations and inaugural balls of a
number of the Presidents, particularly the earlier ones. See index under names of Presidents.
F194.N4
155
Noyes, Theodore W. Inauguration reminiscences. Text of T.
W. Noyes' broadcast recalling ceremonies he has seen in last 50 years. Evening star (Washington), Jan.
20, 1941: B-1, B-6. port.
Newsp
156
Oberdorfer, Don. No wonder Madison said, 'I'd rather be
in bed.' New York times magazine, Jan. 17, 1965: 10-11, 28, 30, 33-34, 36, 38. illus.
AP2.N6575, 1965
157
O'Malley, Frank W. Punching the White House time clock.
Saturday evening post, v. 193, Feb. 26, 1921: 3-4, 62, 66, 69. illus.
AP2.S2, v. 193
158
Our eighteenth inauguration day. Harper's weekly, v. 1,
Mar. 14, 1857: 168-170. illus.
Describes earlier inaugurations.
AP2.H32, v. 1
159
Patterson, Bradley H. Inaugural! They're already getting
the big ball ready to roll. Washington post Potomac, June 30, 1968: 11-12, 16. illus.
Newsp
160
Pearson, Drew, and Robert S. Allen. Inaugurating the
President. Redbook, v. 68, Feb. 1937: 15, 78-80. illus.
AP2.R28, 1937
161
Pennypacker, Samuel W. Congress Hall: an address at the
last session of the Court of Common Pleas, No. 2, in Congress Hall, Philadelphia, September sixteenth,
MDCCCXCV. Philadelphia, Printed for the Philadelphia Bench and Bar, 1895. 34 p.
Washington's
second inauguration: p. 17-20.
Inauguration of John Adams: p. 21-24.
F158.8.C7P4
162
Pepper, Charles M. Every-day life in Washington, with pen
and camera. New York, Christian Herald, 1900. 416 p. illus.
The ceremony of inauguration: p.
62-75.
Oath-taking and inaugural addresses: p. 76-85.
Inaugural pomp and pageantry: p.
86-94.
F199.P42
163
Philp's Washington described. A complete view of the
American Capital, and the District of Columbia. By William D. Haley. Washington, Philp & Solomons
[1860?] 239 p. illus., map.
Inaugurations: p. 76-82.
F198.P564
164
Poore, Benjamin Perley. Perley's reminiscences of sixty
years in the national metropolis. Philadelphia, Hubbard Bros. [c1886] 2 v. illus., facsims.,
ports.
Inauguration of J. Q. Adams, v. 1, p. 26-27; Jackson, p. 93-95; Van Buren, p. 198-201; W.
H. Harrison, p. 250-255; Tyler, p. 269-270; Polk, p. 326-328; Taylor, p. 353-355; Fillmore, p. 379;
Pierce, p. 424-427; Buchanan, p. 513-516; Lincoln, v. 2, p. 68-71, 157-163; Johnson, p. 181; Grant, p.
249-253, 294-299; Hayes, p. 339-340; Garfield, p. 388-398; Arthur, p. 428-430; Cleveland, p. 483-489.
F194.P822 Rare Bk. Coll.
165
Poore, Benjamin Perley. Reminiscences of Washington.
Atlantic monthly, v. 45, Jan., Mar.-Apr., June 1880: 53-66, 289-299, 537-548, 806-817; v. 46, July,
Sept.-Dec. 1880: 67-75, 369-379, 531-542, 664-675, 799-810; v. 47, Feb., Apr.-May 1881: 234-250, v. 47: 538.
AP2.A8, v. 45-47
538-547, 658-666.
Inauguration of J. Q. Adams, v. 45: 289; Van Buren, v. 46: 67-68; W. H.
Harrison, v. 46: 369, 372-373; Tyler, v. 46: 531; Polk, v. 46: 799; Taylor, v. 47: 236-237; Fillmore, v. 47: 538.
AP2.A8, v. 45-47
166
Presidential inaugurals -- 1789-1929; a brief chronology
of ceremonials from Washington to Hoover. Congressional digest, v. 8, Mar. 1929: 66-73,
96.
JK1.C65, v. 8
167
Presidential inaugurations. Leslie's weekly, v. 92, Mar.
2, 1901: 194.
AP2.L52, v. 92
168
The Presidents of the United States and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine, v. 1, Mar. 1913: 1-3. illus.
TF1.B3, v. 1
169
Previous Presidential inaugurations. Scenes and incidents
attending the installation in office of the Chief Magistrates of the United States from Washington to
Benjamin Harrison. New York herald, Mar. 5, 1893: 30-32. illus.
Newsp
170
Proctor, John C. Inaugural programs with riotous
accompaniments recalled. Sunday star (Washington), Nov. 25, 1928, pt. 7: 3. illus.
About the
inaugurations of Cleveland (1885) and Benjamin Harrison (1889).
Newsp
171
Proctor, John C. Some highlights of early inaugurations
in Washington. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 6, 1952: C-2.
Newsp
172
Proctor, John C. Spectacular features have been
associated with some inaugural days. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 19, 1941, pt. 2: 4.
173
A quiz for inauguration day: who said it? Parade, Jan.
15, 1961: 2. illus.
AP2.P263, 1961
174
Reed, Joseph. Inaugurals of the past: simple, colorful,
and dramatic. Washington post, Jan. 19, 1941: B2-B3. illus.
Newsp
175
Ripley, Josephine. Inaugural: then and now. Truman
ceremony adds to long history of color, drama, and national significance. Christian Science monitor
magazine, Dec. 24, 1948: 2, 13. illus.
AP2.C5255, 1948
176
Roberts, Chalmers M. Out of the past; a page from
history. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1949, special inaugural gravure section: 7.
177
Roberts, Chalmers M. Presidential inaugurations epitomize
democracy. Washington post, Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural section: 1, 6. illus.
Newsp
178
Ross, Ishbel. Proud Kate, portrait of an ambitious woman.
New York, Harper [c1953] 309 p. illus.
Biography of Kate Chase Sprague.
Lincoln's
inaugurations: p. 60-61, 167-169.
Grant's inaugurations: p. 211, 228.
E415.9.S76R6
179
Rubin, Theodore. Inauguration footnotes. Coronet, v. 25,
Jan. 1949: 103.
AP2.C767, 1949
180
Salamanca, Lucy. Political history recorded in American
inaugurals. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 17, 1937, pt. 4 :1, 8. illus.
Newsp
181
Seaton, Josephine. William Winston Seaton of the
"National intelligencer." A biographical sketch. Boston, J. R. Osgood, 1871. 385 p.
Madison's
second inauguration: p. 99.
Jackson's first inauguration: p. 210-212.
PN4874.S4S4
182
Sevareid, Arnold Eric. Small sounds in the night; a
collection of capsule commentaries on the American scene. New York, Knopf, 1956. 305 p.
"None
but the Honest and Wise": p. 57-59.
"Continuity's Conquest": p. 60-62.
Broadcast over CBS on Jan.
19 and 20, 1953; the first discusses inaugurals in general and the second, Eisenhower's first
inauguration.
E835.S4
183
Simplicity marked many inaugurations of the past. Sunday
star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1917, pt. 4: 2. illus.
Newsp
184
Singleton, Esther. The story of the White House. New
York, McClure Co., 1907. 2 v.
Contains scattered information on inaugurations and inaugural
balls. See index.
F204.W5S6
185
Smith, Don. Peculiarities of the Presidents; strange and
intimate facts not found in history. [4th ed. Van Wert, Ohio, 1947, c1946] 185 p.
illus.
Inaugurals: p. 34-43.
E176.1.S647 1947
186
Smith, Margaret (Bayard). The first forty years of
Washington society, portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard)
from the collection of her grandson, J. Henley Smith; edited by Gaillard Hunt. New York, C. Scribner's
Sons, 1906. 424 p. facsims., plates, ports.
Jefferson's first inauguration: p.
25-26.
Madison's first inauguration and inaugural ball: p. 58-59, 61-62, 410-412.
Jackson's first inauguration: p. 290-297.
F194.S65
187
Smithsonian Institution. The First Ladies Hall,
Smithsonian Institution. [Text by Margaret W. Brown Klapthor] Washington, 1965. [16] p. illus. (Its
Publication, 4640)
Some of the gowns described were worn at inaugural ceremonies.
GT605.S55 1965
188
Some inaugurals of early times. Evening star
(Washington), Mar. 4, 1909, pt. 3: 1-2.
Newsp
189
Spiegelman, Julia. Changing styles in inaugurations.
Christian Science monitor weekly magazine, Jan. 6, 1945: 3. illus.
AP2.C5255, 1945
190
Steinberg, Alfred. 'Little things' of 40 inaugurals make
up traditions of the day. Washington post, Dec. 26, 1948: 3B. illus.
Newsp
191
Stevenson, Victoria F. Inaugurations differ widely in
their ceremonial character. Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 1, 1925, pt. 5: 3, 6. illus.
Newsp
192
Stevenson, Victoria F. Presidents who drove to Washington
to be inaugurated. American motorist, v. 7, Mar. 1933: 6-7, 35. illus.
TL1.A465, v. 7
193
Stewart, Jay. Inaugurating a President; interesting yet
simple ceremonies by which the President of the United States assumes his office. New England home
magazine, v. 14, Mar. 3, 1901: 18-19, 22.
Illustrations of scenes at an earlier inauguration
(1897?) appear on p. 8, 17, 20, 21.
AP2.N3775, v. 14
194
Talking about inaugurations ... United States news, v.
10, Jan. 24, 1941: 9. illus.
Brief notes on 12 inaugurations from 1865 to 1941.
JK1.U65, v. 10
195
Tarver, William S. Where thousands watch big parade.
Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933, pt. 7: 40. illus.
On the construction of
grandstands.
Newsp
196
Thomas, Gene. U. S. inaugurations always reflect current
aims of Nation. Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 1, 1925, pt. 5: 1. illus.
Newsp
197
Tindall, William. Standard history of the city of
Washington from a study of the original sources. Knoxville, Tenn., H. W. Crew, 1914. 600 p.
illus.
Brief information on the inaugurations of the Presidents from Jefferson to Wilson. See index.
F194.T64
198
"To preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution"; the
inaugurations of the first nine Presidents of the United States are a story of quainter customs and
simpler manners than those of our day. Our world weekly, v. 2, Mar. 2, 1925: 70-71, 78; Mar. 9: 90, 94. illus.
AP2.O78, v. 2
199
Today's inaugural scores 'first.' Evening star
(Washington), Jan. 20, 1961: AA-24.
Lists 24 other inaugural "firsts" from Washington to
Eisenhower.
Newsp
200
Todd, Charles B. The story of Washington, the National
Capital. New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1889. xviii, 416 p. illus., facsims., map, plan. (Great cities
of the Republic, [v. 2])
The following inaugurations are briefly described: Jefferson's first,
p. 54-56; Madison's first, p. 67; his second, p. 381; Lincoln's first, p. 135-138; Cleveland's first, p. 178-179.
F194.T68
201
Truett, Randle B. The First Ladies in fashion. With
fashion notes by Philip Robertson. New York, Hastings House [1965, c1954] 84 p. illus.
Some of
the gowns described were worn at inaugural ceremonies.
GT605.T7 1965
202
U. S. Library of Congress. Presidential inaugurations of
past are theme of new exhibition at the Library of Congress. Washington [1945] 21. (Its Press release
no. 227)
Z663.A45, 1945
203
U. S. National Archives. List of motion pictures and
sound recordings relating to Presidential inaugurations, compiled by E. Daniel Potts. Washington, 1960.
20 p. (Its Publication no. 61-5. Special lists, no. 16)
F196.U5
204
U. S. National Archives. Preliminary inventory of the
records of inaugural committees (Record group 274) Compiled by Hardee Allen. Washington, 1960. 45 p.
(Its Publication no. 61-8. Preliminary inventories, no. 131)
CD3026.A32, no. 131
205
U. S. National Archives. Preliminary inventory of the
records of the 1961 Inaugural Committee (Record group 274) Compiled by Marion M. Johnson. Washington,
1964. 18 p. (Its Publication no. 65-5. Preliminary inventories, no. 162)
CD3026.A32, no. 162
206
Van Rensselaer, May (King), and Frederic F. Van de Water.
The social ladder. New York, H. Holt, 1924. 309 p. illus.
Washington society and the inaugural
festivities: p. 253-258.
F128.37.V27
207
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1885. Official
programme of the inauguration ceremonies of Hon. Grover Cleveland and Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, as
President and Vice President of the United States, Washington, D. C., March 5th, 1885. New York, J. T.
Cowdery, 1885. [48] p. illus., map, ports.
"History of Former Inaugurations," by A. C. Wheeler:
p. [15]-[23]. In Cleveland 1885 folder.
DWP
208
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1901. Inaugural
souvenir, 1901. [Washington, Press of W. F. Roberts, 1901] 221. illus.
Contains brief
descriptions of earlier inaugural ceremonies, from Washington's first through McKinley's first.
F199.W31 1901
209
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1949. Records in
the National Archives pertaining to Presidential inaugural ceremonies and related activities,
1861-1945. [Washington, 1949] 4 l. (Its Mimeo, no. 112)
In Truman inauguration scrapbook.
DWP
210
Washington drama: three crucial inaugurals. New York
times magazine, Jan.15, 1961: 7. illus.
Scenes from the swearing in of F. D. Roosevelt, 1933;
Truman, 1945; and Eisenhower, 1957.
AP2.N6575, 1961
211
We love a parade. Mayflower's log, Jan. 1937: 8-10.
illus.
F191.W39, 1937
212
When inaugurals were 'photographed' in ink. Times-herald
(Washington), Dec. 1, 1940: C-3. illus.
Newsp
213
When March 4, "Inauguration Day," falls on a Sunday.
Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1917, pt. 4: 1. illus.
Newsp
214
White, William S. Washington in inauguration time: behind
carnival aspects are those who see a grand passage. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 18, 1961:
A-17.
Newsp
215
Wilbur, Harriette. Inauguration days. St. Nicholas, v.
48, Mar. 1921: 396-405. illus.
AP201.S3, v. 48
216
Williamson, S. T. Washington's one day of days. New York
times magazine, Mar. 3, 1929: 1-2, 16. illus.
Newsp
217
Wilson, Frederick T. Our most unusual Presidential
inaugurations. Extension of remarks of Hon. Chapman Revercomb, of West Virginia, in the Senate of the
United States, Wednesday, February 20, 1957. Congressional record, 85th Congress, 1st session, v. 103:
A1261-A1262.
J11.R5, v. 103
218
Wilson, Rufus R. Washington, the Capital City, and its
part in the history of the Nation. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott Co., 1901. 2 v.
plates.
Includes brief descriptions of inaugurations from Jefferson through Grant, with the exception of Tyler.
F194.W75
INAUGURAL ADDRESSES (COLLECTIVE)
219
Austen, Albert A. The "traditional" Presidential
inaugural address. In Kirk, Rudolf, and Charles F. Main, eds. Essays in literary history presented to
J. Milton French. New Brunswick, N. J., Rutgers University Press [1960] p. [239]-248.
PR14.K5
220
Gross, Gerald C. Inaugural talks have been customary
since Washington's day. Washington post, Jan. 20, 1937: 2-B, 10-B. illus.
Newsp
221
Owsley, Clifford D. Inaugural. [New York] Olympic Press
[c1964] 154 p.
"Originated as a master's thesis at the American University, Washington, D.
C."
Bibliography: p. 152-154.
J81.C64
222
Smylie, James H. Providence and Presidents; types of
American piety in Presidential inaugurals. Religion in life, v. 35, spring 1966:
223
U. S. President. The Chief Executive; inaugural addresses
of the Presidents of the United States, from George Washington to Lyndon B. Johnson. With an
introduction by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., and commentary by Fred L. Israel. Conceived and edited by
Chelsea House Publishers. New York, Crown Publishers [1965] 312 p. ports.
J81.C65
224
U. S. President. The inaugural addresses of the American
Presidents, from Washington to Kennedy. Annotated by Davis Newton Lott. New York, Holt, Rinehart, and
Winston [1961] 299 p. illus.
J81.C61
225
U. S. President. The inaugural addresses of the
Presidents; containing the inaugural address of every elected President from Washington to Hoover, with
biographical sketches and a prefatory comment by the compiler. Compiled and edited by Renzo D. Bowers.
St. Louis, Mo., Thomas Law Book Co., 1929. 461 p.
J81.C29
226
U. S. President. Inaugural addresses of the Presidents of
the United States. Edited by John Vance Cheney. [2d ed.] Chicago, Reilly & Britton Co., 1906. 2 v.
fronts. (The Patriotic classics)
Contents. [v. 1] From Washington to Polk. [v. 2] From Taylor to
Roosevelt.
J81.C06a
227
U. S. President. Inaugural addresses of the Presidents of
the United States from George Washington, 1789, to Harry S. Truman, 1949. [Washington, U. S. Govt.
Print. Off., 1952] 244 p. (82d Congress, 2d session. House document no. 540)
"Compiled from
research volumes and State papers by the Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress."
J81.C49
228
U. S. President. Inaugural addresses of the Presidents of
the United States from George Washington, 1789, to John F. Kennedy, 1961. Washington, U. S. Govt.
Print. Off., 1961. 270 p. ports. (87th Congress, 1st session. House document no. 218)
"Compiled
from research volumes and State papers by the Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress."
J81.C61a
229
U. S. President. Inaugural addresses of the Presidents of
the United States from George Washington, 1789, to Lyndon Baines Johnson, 1965. Washington, U. S.
Govt. Print. Off., 1965. 274 p. (89th Congress, 1st session. House document no. 51)
"Compiled
from research volumes and State papers by the Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress."
J81.C65a
230
U. S. President. Inaugural addresses of the Presidents of
the United States from Johnson to Roosevelt. Edited by John Vance Cheney. Chicago, R. R. Donnelley,
1905. 125 p. front. (The Lakeside classics)
J81.C05
231
U. S. President. Presidential inaugurals, 1789-1897.
[Providence? J. W. Kerwin, 1897?] 56 p. illus.
Inaugural addresses, Washington to
McKinley.
JK536.A5 1897
232
U. S. President. The Presidents speak; the inaugural
addresses of the American Presidents from Washington to Kennedy. Annotated by Davis Newton Lott. New
York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston [1962, c1961] 299 p. illus.
J81.C62
233
U. S. President, 1789-1797 (Washington) The inaugural
speeches of Washington, Adams and Jefferson. [Boston] Printed by H. Sprague, 1802. 40
p.
E310.U58 Rare Bk.Coll.
234
Wolfarth, Donald L. The inaugural addresses of the
Presidents of the United States: a content analysis. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms
[1959]
Microfilm copy (positive) of typescript.
Collation of the original, as determined from
the film: x, 292 1. tables.
Thesis--University of Minnesota.
Abstracted in Dissertation
Abstracts, v. 20, Dec. 1959, p. 2443.
Bibliography: leaves 285-292.
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INAUGURAL BALLS
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Ames, Mary (Clemmer). A woman's letter from
Washington--the inauguration ball. Independent, v. 25, Mar. 20, 1873: 358-359.
AP2.I53, v. 25
236
Ball. New Yorker, v. 24, Jan. 29, 1949:
19.
AP2.N6763, v. 24
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The ball room building. A magnificent ball-room. Features
of the great ball. The program of the ball. Regulations for the ball. Evening star (Washington), Mar.
3, 1885: 3. illus.
Newsp
238
Balls of former days; festivities attending the
Presidential inauguration. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 3, 1885: 3.
Newsp
239
Barbee, David R. Dance units backed inauguration balls;
Madison's, in 1809, first of its kind; Grant's held in zero weather. In The Washington post. Inaugural
edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p. 4.
E806.W28
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Barbee, David R. Lincoln leaves second ball when dancers
mob supper. In The Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p.
15.
E806.W28
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Barbee, David R. Washington danced at first inaugural;
event in June, 1789, delayed by belated arrival of President's wife. In The Washington post. Inaugural
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E806.W28
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Beale, Betty. Some pros and cons on inaugural balls.
Sunday star (Washington), Nov. 18, 1956: D-1, D-14. illus.
Newsp
243
Bliss, Louis D. The electrical features of the inaugural
ball. American electrician, v. 9, Mar. 1897: 77-79. illus.
TK1.A4, v. 9
244
Campbell, Jennie S. Inaugural balls of the past. National
magazine, v. 13, Mar. 1901: 441-446. illus.
AP2.N34, v. 13
245
Canby, Margaret H. Armory to bloom with flowers;
thousands of gardenias gift of Mexico for inaugural ball. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 14, 1949:
B-3.
Newsp
246
Cavanagh, Catherine F. Our inaugural balls. Delineator,
v. 65, Mar. 1905: 516-519.
TT500.D3, v. 65
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Clark, Allen C. [First inaugural ball] In Columbia
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Coontz, John L. Gay memories of past inaugural balls.
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Crowninshield, Mary (Bradford). The inaugural ball at
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Cullinane, James. Private inaugural balls replace
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251
Ellet, Elizabeth F. (Lummis). The queens of American
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First inaugural ball (May 7, 1789): p.
24-25.
Madison's inaugural ball: p. 247.
E176.E43
252
Famous inaugural balls and receptions of the past. Sunday
star (Washington), Jan. 23, 1921, pt. 4: 2.
Newsp
253
First lady's finery; for the inaugural ball she chose
pearls and glittery pink. Life, v. 34, Jan. 26, 1953: 77-78. illus.
AP2.L547, v. 34
254
Grant, G. B. The inauguration ball, notable evening
entertainment of the Government's birthday. New England home magazine, v. 14, Mar. 3, 1901: 23,
25-26.
AP2.N3775, v. 14
255
The historic ball upon inauguration day. Harper's weekly,
v. 53, Mar. 6, 1909: 29.
AP2.H32, v. 53
256
History of inaugural balls dates back to Madison's day.
Evening star (Washington), Mar. 3, 1925: 11.
Newsp
257
History of inaugural balls revives question of
perpetuation. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1929, special inaugural section: 5. illus.
Newsp
258
Hughes, Carolyn B. The gala and the ball. Washington post
Potomac, Jan. 17, 1965: 24, 26-27. illus.
Newsp
259
Hunt, Gaillard. The first inauguration ball. Century
magazine, v. 69, Mar. 1905: 754-760. ports.
AP2.C4, v. 69
260
Hurd, Charles. Washington cavalcade. New York, E. P.
Dutton, 1948. 320 p.
Brief information on some inaugural halls; see index.
F196.H8
261
The inaugural ball; inaugural ball gowns. Washington
capital, v. 20, Mar. 9, 1901: 7-8.
F191.W27, v. 20
262
Inaugural ball plans recall historic entertainments of
earlier days. Washington herald, Jan. 22, 1933: 3-C.
Newsp
263
Inaugural balls of past century. Evening star
(Washington), Mar. 4, 1909, pt. 3: l-2. illus.
Newsp
264
Inaugural jam. Life, v. 34, Feb. 16, 1953: 43. col.
illus.
Scene at one of the balls.
AP2.L547, v. 34
265
Inauguration ball at Washington, on the 4th of March.
Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, v. 11, Mar. 23, 1861: 285.
Illustrations on p. 273, 276,
277.
AP2.L52, v. 11
266
The inauguration ball, from Madison to McKinley. Harper's
weekly, v. 41, Mar. 13, 1897: 262.
AP2.H32, v. 41
267
Jonas, Jack. The Rambler: about the belle of another
ball. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 21, 1957: A-21.
Describes the ball of Mar. 4,
1809.
Newsp
268
Last official ball was held for the Tafts. Washington
herald, Mar. 14, 1929: 28.
Newsp
269
Long wait. New Yorker, v. 28, Jan. 31, 1953:
20-22.
AP2.N6763, v. 28
270
McLendon, Winzola. Even in Madison's time, inaugural
balls were a crush. Washington post, Jan. 17, 1965: F-7. illus.
Newsp
271
McOmie, Margaret. At our President's first night.
American motorist, v. 7, Feb. 1933: 4-5, 33, 40. illus.
TL1.A465, v. 7
272
Men wore hats, ladies wraps for Grant's inaugural ball.
Evening star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1925: 36.
Also gives information on some other past inaugural
balls.
Newsp
273
Mesta, Perle (Skirvin). Perle--my story, by Perle Mesta
with Robert Cahn. New York, McGraw-Hill [1960] 251 p. illus.
Inaugural ball, 1949: p.
123-125.
CT275.M498A3
274
Passing of the inaugural ball not a social loss. New York
times, Jan. 26, 1913, magazine section: 2. illus.
Newsp
275
Past inaugural balls. Washington post, Mar. 5, 1897, pt.
3: 4.
Newsp
276
Reprise of the first inaugural ball. Life, v. 42, Mar.
18, 1957: 165-166. illus.
Party given by the Franklin National Bank, Franklin Square, Long
Island.
AP2.L547, v. 42
277
Revival of inaugural ball pleasing to Washington.
Washington post, Dec. 26, 1920, features section: 1. port.
Reviews history of inaugural
balls.
Newsp
278
Ripley, Josephine. Keeping the Presidents up; an intimate
message from Washington. Christian science monitor, Jan. 24, 1949: 14.
A brief description of
President Truman's inaugural ball and some information on past inaugural balls.
Newsp
279
The social climax of the inaugural. Mayflower's log, Mar.
1933: 17-18.
F191.W39, 1933
280
10,000 make merry at last [official] inaugural ball in
1909. Washington post, Mar. 4, 1925, inaugural ed.: 2.
Newsp
281
Thayer, Mary V. Inaugural ball Dolly's idea. Washington
post, Nov. 18, 1956: F-1, F-22.
Newsp
282
Thayer, Mary V. They danced in overcoats at icy 'Muslin
Palace' for Grant's inaugural. Washington post, Jan. 14, 1949: 5C.
Newsp
283
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1933. [The
inaugural ball] Washington, 1933. 21.
Press release.
In Inaugural Balls folder.
DWP
284
When they dined with Mr. Lincoln. American home, v. 57,
Feb. 1957: 66. illus.
Bill of fare of the Presidential inauguration ball of Mar. 6,
1865.
NA7100.A45, v. 57
285
White tie. New Yorker, v. 36, Jan. 28, 1961:
26-27.
AP2.N6763, v. 36
286
Wood, Walter. Inaugural balls started in Dolly Madison's
time. Evening star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural rotogravure section: 15.
INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, AND OTHER MEMORABILIA
287
Inauguration ball ... 5th [of March, 1821] at Brown's
Hotel. [Invitation and admission ticket] Washington, 1821. 1 p.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive
Mansion.
Mss
288
Inauguration ball ... 4th of March [1825], at the
Washington Assembly rooms. [Invitation. Washington, 1825] 1 p.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive
Mansion.
Mss
289
Inauguration ball ... 4th of March [1829] at Carusi's.
[Invitation. Washington, 1829] 1 p. port.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive Mansion.
Mss
290
1841 inauguration ball ... at the new Washington Assembly
rooms. [Invitation] Philada., Underwood, Bald. Spencer & Hufty [1841] 1 p. port.
In U. S.
Miscellany, Executive Mansion (2 copies).
Another copy in Rare Bk. Coll., Broadside portfolio 232,
no. 14.
Mss
291
Inauguration ball. At a meeting of the Managers on Monday
evening, the 11th January, the following preliminary arrangements were adopted [Washington, 1841?]
[2] 1.
Broadside portfolio 210, no. 34.
Rare Bk. Coll.
292
1849 national inauguration ball ... at the Washington
Assembly Rooms, Jackson Hall. [Invitation. Washington, 1849] 1 p. port.
In U. S. Miscellany,
Executive Mansion.
Mss
293
Grand inauguration ball. March 5th, 1849. Judiciary
Square. [Invitation. Washington, 1849] 1 p. illus.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive
294
Grand national inauguration ball, Washington City,
Judiciary Square, March fourth, 1857. [Invitation] Philada., Toppan, Carpenter [1857] 1 p.
port.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive Mansion.
Copy also in DWP, in Buchanan folder.
Mss
295
Union ball, 1861 ... on Monday evening, March 4th, at
Washington, D. C. [Invitation] Washington, Philp & Solomons [1861] 1 p.
In Lincoln
folder.
DWP
296
Inauguration ball, Monday evening, March 6, 1865.
[Admission ticket for] one gentleman and two ladies. Washington [1865] 1 p.
Stern Collection,
broadside portfolio 9, no. 43.
Rare Bk. Coll.
297
National inauguration ball, March 4th, 1865. [Invitation.
Washington, 1865] 1 p. ports.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive Mansion (2 copies).
Mss
298
Grant. Colfax. March 4, 1869. Inauguration reception ...
to be given at the United States Treasury Building at Washington, D. C., on the evening of March 4th,
1869. (Dancing) [Invitation] Washington, Philp & Solomons [1873] 1 p. illus.
In Grant folder.
DWP
299
Inauguration ball, Washington, March 4, 1873. [Souvenir.
Washington, 1873] [8] p.
Includes lists of committee members and order of dancing.
In Grant
folder.
DWP
300
[Invitation to] the inauguration ball on the evening of
March 4th, 1873. [Washington, Philp & Solomons, 1873?] folder.
Text on p. [1].
Broadside
portfolio 206, no. 36a.
Rare Bk. Coll.
301
Inauguration ball, March 4th, 1881. [Programme. New York,
Kendall Bank Note Co., 1881] [12] p. col. illus., ports.
Includes lists of committee members,
program of promenade concert, and order of dancing.
Batchelder broadside portfolio 1, no.
4.
Three copies also in DWP, in Garfield folder.
Rare Bk. Coll.
302
Inauguration ball, March 4th, 1885. [Souvenir ticket]
Washington, V. G. Fischer, 1885. 1 p. ports.
Two copies in Cleveland 1885 folder.
DWP
303
Souvenir of the inauguration ball, March 4th, 1885.
[Philadelphia, Engraved & printed for V. G. Fischer, Washington, D. C., by E. A. Wright, 1885] 16 p.
illus., ports.
Includes lists of committee members, program of promenade concert, order of
dancing, and menu.
Accompanied by an admission ticket to the ball, held at the New Pension
Building; a supper ticket; and a ticket to the promenade concert, held at the same place on Mar.
5.
In the Presidential Papers, Grover Cleveland, Series 9, subseries H.
Two copies of the
souvenir only are also in DWP, Cleveland 1885 folder.
Mss
304
Program, inaugural ball, New Pension Building, March 4th,
1889. [Phila., Bailey, Banks & Biddle, 1889] [16] p. illus.
Includes lists of committee
members, order of dancing, and bill of fare.
Two copies in Benjamin Harrison folder.
DWP
305
Souvenir, inaugural ball, March 4th, 1889. [Phila.,
Bailey, Banks & Biddle, 1889] [3] 1. plates (part col.), ports.
Broadside portfolio 207, no.
41b.
Two copies also in DWP, in Benjamin Harrison folder.
Rare Bk. Coll.
306
Inaugural ball and reception, March 4, 1893. [Souvenir.
Washington] Bureau of Engraving and Print. [1893] 1 p. ports.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive
Mansion.
Two copies also in DWP, in Cleveland (undated) folder.
Mss
307
Inaugural ball, March 4th, 1893. New Pension Building.
Pass [for] private carriage. [Washington, 1893] 1 p.
In Cleveland 1893 folder.
DWP
308
[Inaugural ball, March fourth, 1893] Programme. [Phila.,
Bailey, Banks & Biddle, 1893] [15] p.
Includes order of dancing, menu, and lists of committee
members.
Two copies in Cleveland 1893 folder.
DWP
309
Inaugural ball, March 4th, 1897. [Souvenir] Philadelphia,
Bailey Banks & Biddle Co. [1897] [3] l. illus. (part col.), ports.
In U. S. Miscellany,
Executive Mansion.
A copy also in Rare Bk. Coll.
Mss
310
McKinley Hobart inaugural ball. Phila., Bailey Banks &
Biddle Co. [1897] 12 p. ports.
In silk cover.
Includes lists of committee members, program of
promenade concert, order of dancing, and bill of fare.
In U. S. Miscellany, Executive
Mansion.
Copy (without silk cover) also in DWP, in McKinley folder.
Mss
311
March 4th, 1897, inaugural supper [admission ticket]
Phila., Bailey Banks & Biddle Co. [1897] 1 p.
In McKinley folder.
DWP
312
Regulations, inaugural ball, March 4, 1897, Pension
Office, Judiciary Square, Washington, D. C. Washington, Gibson Bros., Prs. [1897] [4] p.
plans.
Broadside portfolio 207, no. 57.
Rare Bk. Coll.
313
Inaugural ball, Pension Building, March fourth, 1901.
[Admission ticket. Washington, 1901]
In McKinley folder.
DWP
314
March fourth, 1901, inaugural ball. [Program. Washington,
1901] 12 p.
Includes lists of committee members, program of promenade concert, order of
dancing, and menu.
Two copies in Batchelder broadside portfolio 1, no. 9.
Copy also in DWP, in
McKinley folder.
Rare Bk. Coll.
315
Menu, inaugural ball supper, March 4th, 1901.
[Washington?] Press of B. S. Adams [1901] [4] p. illus., ports.
In McKinley folder.
DWP
316
Inaugural ball, March fourth, 1905. [Program. Washington,
W. F. Roberts Co., 1905] 15 p.
Includes program of promenade music, lists of committee
members, order of dancing, and menu.
In Theodore Roosevelt folder.
DWP
317
Inaugural ball, March fourth, 1909. Pension Building.
[Admission ticket. Washington, 1909] 1 p.
In Taft folder.
DWP
318
Inaugural ball, March fourth, 1909. [Program. Washington?
1909] [4] p.
Includes program of promenade concert, order of dancing, and menu.
In Taft
folder.
DWP
319
Souvenir program, charity inaugural ball, March 4, 1925,
the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. [Washington, H-K Advertising Service, 1925] [36] p. illus.,
ports.
In Presidential file--Coolidge.
P&P
320
[Invitation to] the inaugural ball, Thursday evening, the
twentieth of January, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine, at ten o'clock, National Guard Armory,
Washington. [Washington, 1949] 1 p.
In Truman inauguration scrapbook.
DWP
BIBLES
321
Barbee, David R. McKinley took oath on beautiful Bible.
In The Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p.
18.
E806.W28
322
The Bible holder. Newsweek, v. 25, Jan. 29, 1945: 41.
illus.
AP2.N6772, v. 25
323
Bible on which Wilson may take oath. Washington post,
Mar. 4, 1913, inaugural ed.: 8. illus.
Newsp
324
Chase, Salmon P. Letter, 1865 Mar. 4, Washington, D. C.,
to Mrs. Lincoln [Washington, D. C.] 1 p.
Holograph signed, with envelope.
Transmits, as a
"souvenir of a memorable day," "the Bible kissed by your honored husband, on taking today, for the
second time the oath of office as President of the United States."
In the Robert Todd Lincoln
Collection of the Papers of Abraham Lincoln, v. 191.
Mss
325
Coolidge to swear on Bible by which he learned to read.
Evening star (Washington), Mar. 3, 1925: 2.
Newsp
326
Eisenhower to use 2 Bibles. Washington post, Jan. 18,
1953: 15M.
Newsp
327
Folliard, Edward T. President to take oath on mother's
gift Bible. Washington post, Jan. 19, 1957: A-l, B-1.
Newsp
328
Harding to kiss the Bible Washington's lips pressed.
Evening star (Washington), Feb. 23, 1921: 3.
Newsp
329
[Historic Bible] illustrated London news, v. 158, Mar.
26, 1921: 415.
Pictures of the Bible used at Washington's first inauguration and again by
Harding in 1921.
AP4.I3, v. I58
330
Historic table again to hold inaugural Bible. Washington
post, Jan. 19, 1941: B5.
Newsp
331
The inaugural Bible; use of Holy Writ in swearing in the
President. Washington post, Mar. 4, 1905, pt. 2: 1.
Newsp
332
Looks over inaugural Bible; President elect to use old
family holy book. Roosevelt selects passage from Bible for inaugural oath. Evening star (Washington),
Feb. 28, 1933: 4. illus.
Newsp
333
Moyer, William J. Bibles of the Presidents. Evening star
(Washington), Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural rotogravure section: 23. illus.
Newsp
334
Moyer, William J. The George Washington Bible. Washington
star pictorial magazine, Jan. 18, 1953: 1-2. illus.
Used by Eisenhower.
Newsp
335
Nannes, Caspar. The Bible Kennedy chose for oath. Evening
star (Washington), Jan. 20, 1961: AA-19.
Newsp
336
President with Bibles he will use today. New York times,
Jan. 20, 1949: 4. illus.
Newsp
337
Prized as keepsake--Bible used in swearing in the
President. Sunday star (Washington), Feb. 14, 1909, pt. 1: 5.
Newsp
338
Ripley, Josephine. Inauguration day spotlights Bible.
Christian science monitor, Dec. 15, 1960: 5. illus.
Newsp
339
Robb, Inez. Matthew 5:3-11 ... Exodus 20:3-17.
Times-herald (Washington), Jan. 20, 1949: 2. illus.
Newsp
340
Roosevelt will take oath on old family Bible. In The
Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p.
12.
Illustration and caption only; no other text.
E806.W28
341
[Taft's inaugural Bible] Washington post, Mar. 4, 1909:
1. illus.
Newsp
342
Third term Bible. Sunday star (Washington), Jan. 19,
1941, pt. 1: 5. illus.
Newsp
343
Truman chooses the Beatitudes. Washington post, Jan. 20,
1949: 7. illus.
Newsp
344
[Truman's inaugural Bible] Evening star (Washington),
Jan. 17, 1949: B-1. illus.
A facsimile edition of the Gutenberg Bible.
Newsp
345
Wright, John. Historic Bibles in America. New York, T.
Whittaker [c1905] 222 p. facsims., plates (part col.)
"Bibles Owned by the Presidents of the
United States and Their Families": p. 27-57.
Bibles used at inaugurations are identified.
Z7771.A5W94
MUSIC
346
Apropos inaugurals. Musical America, v. 81, Mar. 1961:
29. group port.
ML1.M384, v. 81
347
Bandsmen seek only perfection for THE parade. Washington
post, Jan. 16, 1957: A12. illus.
Newsp
348
Bernard, Kenneth A. Lincoln and the music of the Civil
War. pt. 1. Hail to the Chief. Lincoln herald, v. 63, spring 1961: 29-35. illus.
References: p.
34-35.
About the music played at the inaugural ball on Mar. 4, 1861.
E457.M887, v. 63
349
Bradley, Wendell P. Inauguration composer tells of his
'Declaration.' Washington post, Jan. 18, 1957: A3. port.
Morton Gould describes a new
composition to receive its first performance at the inaugural concert on Jan. 20.
Newsp
350
Concert program for inaugural day. Evening star
(Washington), Feb. 18, 1925: 3.
Newsp
351
Eisenhower keeps old promise; Ohio choir to sing at
inaugural. New York herald-tribune, Jan. 10, 1953: 2.
Newsp
352
Furman, Bess. Kennedy picks American music for inaugural
concert, Jan. 19. New York times, Dec. 29, 1960: 12.
Newsp
353
Hoffman, Jay K. From 1789 to 1961; inaugural music since
Washington's day. New York times, Jan. 15, 1961, section 2: 9.
Newsp
354
Hume, Paul. Pink elephants and roses: notables fill
Constitution Hall for gala inaugural concert. Washington post, Jan. 19, 1953: 1.
Newsp
355
Inaugural concerts; origin of prominent part of the
exercises; both music and song. Marine Band always prominent feature. Evening star (Washington), Mar.
4, 1905, pt. 2: 2.
Newsp
356
Kean, Charles D. Epiphany bells. Christian century, v.
78, Feb. 1,1961: 158.
"The [Church of the] Epiphany chimes have been used as part of the
inaugural ceremony in all recent inductions of the President except that in 1957."
BR1.C45, v. 78
357
Lawrence, Harold. Inauguration concert. Audio, v. 49,
Mar. 1965: 8.
TK6540.R17, v. 49
358
Musicales are planned for inaugural; 'Court of Freedom'
erected in front of White House to be feature. Washington post, Dec. 6, 1940: 25.
Newsp
359
Poteete, Robert A. Inauguration poses puzzle to Marine
Band: its 154-year-old archives fail to tell who rates ruffles and flourishes. New York herald-tribune,
Dec. 23, 1952: 9.
Newsp
360
Rosenfeld, Stephen S. Only classical music scheduled for
inaugural. Washington post, Dec. 29, 1960: A-5.
Newsp
361
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1897. Programs of
the inaugural grand concerts, Pension Building, March 5 and 6, 1897, Washington, D. C. [Washington]
Gibson Bros. Prs. [1897] 7 p.
Copy also in DWP, in McKinley folder.
Rare Bk. Coll.
362
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1901. Programmes,
inaugural grand concerts, Pension Building, Washington, D. C., March 5 and 6, nineteen hundred and one.
[Washington, 1901] 7 p.
In McKinley folder.
DWP
363
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1909. Inaugural
grand concerts, Taft and Sherman, Pension Building, Washington, D. C., March 5th & 6th, 1909.
[Washington] Crane Print. Co. [1909] [13] p. ports.
Copy also in DWP, in Taft
364
Washington, D. C. Inaugural Committee, 1933. Official
inaugural concert Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C., Friday evening, March the third, nineteen
hundred and thirty-three. [Washington? 1933?] [4] p. port.
In F. D. Roosevelt 1933 folder.
DWP
WEATHER
365
Barbee, David R. Freaks of weather often spoil inaugural
services; first five found skies clear, but with cold always on tap. In The Washington post. Inaugural
edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p. 10.
Table shows weather conditions on
inauguration days from 1801 through 1929.
E806.W28
366
Collier, Rex. Next inauguration will be held in dead of
winter; bugaboo of inaugural weather will be real cause of concern in the future, now that the date of
ceremonies has been changed from March four to January twenty. Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 5, 1933,
pt. 7: 10. illus.
Newsp
367
Hayden, Mercedes P. Inauguration and the weather hazard.
Washington post, Jan. 27, 1929, magazine: 1, 3. illus.
Newsp
368
In fair weather ... and foul. Evening star (Washington),
Jan. 21, 1957, inaugural souvenir section: 17. illus.
Newsp
369
Inaugural day weather. Science news letter, v. 62, Dec.
27, 1952: 402.
Q1.S76, v. 62
370
Inaugural weather through the years. Evening star
(Washington), Jan. 20, 1953, special inaugural rotogravure section: 9. illus.
Newsp
371
Inauguration day. Science, v. 77, Mar. 3, 1933: suppl.,
8.
Q1.S35, v. 77
372
Inauguration day weather forecast on past averages: even
bet that Mr. Harding will need heavy overcoat, probably umbrella and overshoes. Evening star
(Washington), Feb. 28, 1921: 17.
Newsp
373
Often bad weather inauguration day; Washington reputation
for inclemency is nation wide and century old. Sunday star (Washington), Mar. 4, 1917, pt. 1:
16.
Newsp
374
Rauh, Donald M. The great day sometimes is a mean one.
Evening star (Washington), Jan. 15, 1953: A-18. illus.
Newsp
375
Thomson, Peggy. Inauguration day it has brought rain,
snow, clouds and sun. Washington post Potomac, Jan. 17, 1965: 6-13. illus.
Newsp
376
Varied weather marks inaugurals; prior to Civil War,
skies were friendly, but since reverse has been true. Evening star (Washington), Mar. 3, 1925: 11.
Newsp
377
Weather at 1865 inaugural as seen by Walt Whitman. In The
Washington post. Inaugural edition, Saturday, March 4, 1933. Washington, 1933. p. 2.
E806.W28
378
Weather Bureau cautiously avoids inaugural prediction;
forecast will be made when regular time comes, guarding 89 per cent batting average of 10 years.
Evening star (Washington), Feb. 28, 1929: 4.
Includes brief notes on inaugural weather from 1861
through 1925.
Newsp
379
Weather hit 3 inaugurals. Washington herald, Mar. 14,
1929: 22.
Refers to the inaugurations of 1873, 1889, and 1909.
Newsp
380
Worst inaugural day: March 4, 1873, holds the record for
bad weather. Washington post, Mar. 4, 1905, pt. 2: 2.
Newsp
CHANGE OF INAUGURATION DAY
381
About the new inaugural date. Mayflower's log, Jan. 1937:
20, 22-23.
F191.W39, 1937
382
Archbald, Thomas F. The date of inauguration. Outlook, v.
91, Apr. 17, 1909: 868-869.
AP2.O8, v. 91
383
Better inauguration date? Washington post, Jan. 21, 1961:
A-12.
Newsp
384
Both old and new inauguration days were selected by
chance. Washington post, Jan. 20, 1937: 12-B.
Newsp
385
[Changing the date of the inauguration] Nation, v. 88,
Mar. 11, 1909: 237.
AP2.N2, v. 88
386
Dangers of January inaugurations. Literary digest, v.
115, Apr. 22, 1933: 35.
AP2.L58, v. 115
387
Dougherty, J. Hampden. Presidential succession problems,
and change of inaugural day. Forum, v. 42, Dec. 1909: 523-533.
AP2.F8, v. 42
388
Field, Kate. Change inauguration day. Kate Field's
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AP2.K27, v. 7
389
Flynn, Michael W. Inauguration ceremonies in spring
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390
The fourth of March. Nation, v. 42, Apr. 1, 1886:
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AP2.N2, v. 42
391
Frederic, Katherine A. Popular will postponed.
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JK550.F7
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Holland, Cecil. President urges earlier elections and
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Newsp
393
The inauguration and the weather. Outlook, v. 91, Mar.
13, 1909: 566-567.
Urges inauguration date be changed.
AP2.O8, v. 91
394
Inauguration day. Outlook, v. 81, Dec. 9, 1905:
855-856.
Plea for change in date.
AP2.O8, v. 81
395
Larson, Cedric. Watch induction in winter; citizens of
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396
Lincoln, Gould. Inauguration rites in spring urged.
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Advocates indoor ceremony or postponement of
outdoor inaugural until late spring to avoid risk to President's health. See also letter on this
subject, from George F. Miller, published on the same page.
Newsp
397
Mussman, Michael A. Changing date of inauguration day.
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JA1.A6, v. 18
398
Not April 30 but December 1. Outlook, v. 94, Feb. 26,
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AP2.O8, v. 94
399
O'Leary, J. A. Early inaugural plan again waits on House.
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400
On dead center. Outlook, v. 127, Jan. 5, 1921:
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AP2.O8, v. 127
401
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Should inauguration day and sessions of Congress be
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JK1.C65, v. 5
403
U. S. 70th Congress, 1st session, 1927-1928. House.
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JK550.A5 1922
405
U. S. Congress. House. Committee on Election of
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JK538.1910.A3
406
U. S. Congress. House. Committee on Election of
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JK550.A5 1930
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JK540.A3 1906
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