The Eisenhower farm was the first and only home that Dwight Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, called their own. During Eisenhower’s military career, he and Mamie lived around the world, but he always hoped to own a piece of property and leave it better than he found it. That wish led to the purchase of the Allen Redding farm in 1950 and the Eisenhowers’ thorough renovation of its dwelling. During Eisenhower’s presidency, the farm served as a retreat from the Washington pressure cooker. When his presidential term ended, the Eisenhowers embraced a new chapter in their lives together. Eisenhower maintained an active schedule of writing, speechmaking, correspondence, and meetings with a wide range of national and world leaders, as well as supervision of an active farm operation. Mamie and Dwight shared a busy social life in retirement, taking special pleasure in spending time with their son John, daughter-in-law Barbara, and four grandchildren. This book tells the Eisenhowers’ Gettysburg story.
Mamie and Dwight shared a busy social life in retirement, taking special pleasure in spending time with their son John, daughter-in-law Barbara, and four grandchildren. This book tells the Eisenhowers Gettysburg story."
Dwight confessed the “blues”: Papers of Ruby Norman Lucier, 1913–67. In Ike the Soldier, Merle Miller published several letters between Dwight Eisenhower and Gladys Harding (Brooks), who is also mentioned in At Ease.
Eisenhower Museum Collections: National Historic Site, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
This book examines for the first time the fascinating events that took place on the fields of the Harmon farm before, during, and after the Battle of Gettysburg.
This book examines the events that took place at the Harmon farm before, during and after the Battle of Gettysburg.
Ike and Mamie
Now this peerless biographer returns with a new life of Dwight D. Eisenhower that is as full, rich, and revealing as anything ever written about America's 34th president.
This book features a collection of oral histories of people's recollections of the home front experience during the Second World War. This book is drawn from the Musselman Library Oral...
67; Diary of James J. Kirkpatrick, July 2, 1863, Transcribed Copy in 16th Mississippi Vertical File, GNMP Library. Posey's Brigade consisted of the 12th, 16th, 19th, ... James Duffy et al., Final Report of the Gettysburg.
Meanwhile, the rest of the Confederate cavalry raiding force under Johnson slowly made its way out of Cockeysville, then stopped at Hayfield farm, the home of a friend of Johnson's. Scouts were directed to head toward Baltimore to ...