Presidential Road Trips - 100 Places To Explore & Experience the History of American Presidents
Presented by Bill Clevlen
From the birthplace of George Washington to the train depot where Jimmy Carter launched his presidential campaign, this fun travel guide will help you plan an unforgettable American history lesson! Explore the homes where future presidents spent their formative years and the retreats where they relaxed, entertained, and made consequential decisions. Along the way you'll see the library where James Madison worked on the U.S. Constitution; the living room with Dwight Eisenhower's favorite TV trays; the desk Lyndon Johnson used to sign the Civil Rights Act; and George W. Bush's childhood bedroom.
You’ll walk through the Air Force One that carried John F. Kennedy's body back to Washington D.C. after his assassination; step inside the helicopter used when Richard Nixon famously left The White House after his resignation; and touch the handrail inside Abraham Lincoln's Springfield, Illinois home. This ultimate presidential road trip includes 100 stops with mansions, museums, grave sites, monuments, memorials, historic landmarks, and more!
Bill Clevlen (also known as "Bill On The Road") is out with his latest travel guide called Presidential Road Trips - 100 Places To Explore and Experience The History of American Presidents. This new book aims to inspire travelers to see first-hand where presidents were born, tour the historic homes where they lived as adults, and visit grave sites, memorials, and presidential museums all around the U.S. Bill is a travel journalist, author, and syndicated broadcaster, and Smithsonian Associate lecturer.
Assisted Listening Devices (ALDs) are instruments designed to amplify sounds to make it easier for persons who are hearing‑impaired to enjoy a library program.
Anyone who requires an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, or a modification of policies or procedures to participate in a program, service, or activity of the City of Palm Springs, should contact the ADA Coordinator, as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the scheduled event.
