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A rhyming alphabet that names people, places, and things from Washington, D.

Traces the history of the White House, including its construction, repairs and renovations through the years, uses, and what it means to Americans today.

Presents the construction and history of the government building in Washington, D.

During the summer between fourth and fifth grade, Adam "Melonhead" Melon, who lives in the Washington, D.

Flat Stanley travels to Washington D.C. to receive a special award from the President herself, but even after all his adventures, he is still not sure if he deserves to be called a hero.

Ten-year-old Adam "Melonhead" Melon and his fellow Junior Special Agent, Sam, investigate a fellow resident of Washington D.

It's not fair! Not only is Melonhead's new fifth-grade teacher notoriously strict and mean, his mother is making him eat more and more vegetables.

When George Washington was president, there wasn't a White House.

A history of the White House and its inhabitants from 1790, when a site for the new capital was chosen, to the present day.

Describes the land, history, people, economy, and environment of Washington, D.

Text and photographs feature Matt Wilson, age six, who introduces the sights of his beautiful and interesting hometown, Washington, D.

The Story of the White House is a 32-page, 2-color book intended to make history seem more meaningful and real by narrating it in story form.

Text and photos discuss the significant buildings and monuments in Washington, D.

Presents a brief history of the White House including its construction and renovations along with a description of its interior offices, living areas, and historical events which took place there.

Rhyming text and illustrations present the sights of Washington, D.