President Electric exhibition a hit with visitors of all ages.
Have you visited yet?

Using multimedia content, hands-on interactive experiences, and authentic artifacts, this traveling exhibition explores scientific and technological advances during the Progressive Era through the eyes of the first family. The exhibition is currently on view at Woodrow Wilson House in Washington, DC through October and will travel to other venues during the centennial of Wilson’s presidency (2012-2021). We look forward to welcoming you to the exhibition soon!

More in store at PresidentElectric.org.
The exhibition’s website is your source for games, multimedia, teacher resources, and blog posts!

Famous Wilson House chair to feature in Treasures of the First Families exhibition at the Katzen Arts Center.
This weekend only!

This famous Louis XVIII-style armchair (pictured), one of eighteen commissioned by President James Monroe from Parisian ébéniste Pierre-Antoine Bellangé for the Oval Room in 1817, will be featured in an exhibition of White House artifacts entitled Treasures of the First Families at the Katzen Arts Center this weekend for the Washington Winter Show. For more information please visit WashingtonWinterShow.com.

Wilson House’s exhibition The Art of First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson: American Impressionist to travel to the Historical Society of Princeton.
First stop on east coast tour!

Thanks to generous support from the James Dicke Family, Woodrow Wilson House will be sending its exhibition The Art of First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson: American Impressionist on an east coast tour. The exhibition, which features nineteen impressionist landscapes by First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson and a portrait of the first lady with her three daughters by artist Robert Vonnoh (pictured), will open at the Historical Society of Princeton in February and will make further stops at the Florence Griswold Museum in Old Lyme, Connecticut, the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia, and the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and Museum in Staunton, Virginia. Woodrow Wilson House would like to thank the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and Museum and Mr. Set Momjian for lending additional works for this exhibition.