The First White House of the Confederacy is a historic house in Montgomery, Alabama, which was the initial executive residence of President of the Confederate States of America Jefferson Davis and family during early 1861.

The First White House of the Confederacy, Landmark and Historical place. Community Museum. 644 Washington Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama 36104. Coveniently located beside Alabama Archives and History and the state Capitol.

Montgomery, Alabama | Built in 1835, this house was used by the provisional government of Confederate president Jefferson Davis and his family in 1861.

Sep 28, 2023 · The WHA presented the house, fully restored, to the state and people of Alabama in elaborate ceremonies, replete with a parade, banquet, and bands on June 3, 1921, the 113th anniversary of Jefferson Davis's birthday.

The First White House of the Confederacy was the Executive Residence of President Jefferson Davis and family while the capitol of the Confederacy was in Montgomery, Alabama.

This 1835 Italianate-style house was the executive residence of President Jefferson Davis and family while the capitol of the Confederacy was in Montgomery. It is furnished with original period pieces.

The historic First White House of the Confederacy stands in Montgomery, Alabama. Now over 175 years old, the beautiful old structure was home to President Jefferson Davis and family in 1861 when Montgomery was the First Capital of the Confederacy.

Dec 11, 2023 · White House of the Confederacy (Alabama Department of Archives and History On Monday night, March 11th, 1861, there was held in the parlors of the Exchange Hotel, the first official reception of the Confederate Government.

Jan 19, 2013 · On this site stood the First White House of the Confederacy.d William Sayre built his townhouse here between 1832 and 1835. (A historical marker located in Montgomery in Montgomery County, Alabama.)

Now a museum, the First White House of the Confederacy was the Montgomery home of Jefferson Davis, first president of the Confederate States of America. Davis and his wife lived in the house from February to May 1861, when the capital of the Confederacy was moved to Richmond, Virginia.