Filter By Subjects
Ghosts Washington (D.C.) Juvenile literature Haunted places Washington (D.C.) Juvenile literature Household employees Washington (D.C.) Picture books Washington (D.C.) Buildings, structures, etc Washington (D.C.) Buildings, structures, etc Juvenile literature Washington (D.C.) Histoire Ouvrages pour la jeunesse Washington (D.C.) History Washington (D.C.) Social life and customs Juvenile literature White House (Washington, D.C.) Ouvrages pour la jeunesseFilter By Series
Scary places: CitiesFilter By Subjects
Ghosts Washington (D.C.) Juvenile literature Haunted places Washington (D.C.) Juvenile literature Household employees Washington (D.C.) Picture books Washington (D.C.) Buildings, structures, etc Washington (D.C.) Buildings, structures, etc Juvenile literature Washington (D.C.) Histoire Ouvrages pour la jeunesse Washington (D.C.) History Washington (D.C.) Social life and customs Juvenile literature White House (Washington, D.C.) Ouvrages pour la jeunesseFilter By Series
Scary places: CitiesWard, Lindsay
Summary: A fun-filled, interactive picture book offers the perfect way for kids to learn all about the different people who work in and help maintain the White House, one of the country's most important and famous buildings.
Format: text
Publisher / Publication Date: Harper, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers 2024
Copies Available at Woodmere
1 available in Juvenile Nonfiction, Call number: J 975.3 WARLunis, Natalie.
Summary: Visit eleven of the most haunted spots in Washington, D.C. and come across some of its most famous ghosts. Among them are a former president who never left the White House, a vice-president who still hurries to his office in the Capitol building, and a First Lady who has found a quiet and peaceful home, years after her death.
Format: text
Publisher / Publication Date: 2014