Table of Contents

List of Libraries by State
Introduction: A Brief History of Presidential Libraries and Museums
1. Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington and the Donald W. Reynolds Museum Education Center at Mount Vernon
2. John Adams Library at the Boston Public Library
3. James Monroe Museum and Memorial Library
4. Stone Library at the Adams National Historical Park
5. Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum
6. President Andrew Johnson Museum and Library
7. Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library
8. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library and Museums
9. Research Library at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site
10. William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum
11. Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and Museum
12. Calvin Coolidge Presidential Library and Museum at the Forbes Library
13. Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum
14. Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum
15. Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum
16. Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library, Museum, and Boyhood Home
17. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum
18. Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library and Museum
19. Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
20. Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum
21. Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum
22. Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum
23. George Bush Presidential Library and Museum
24. William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum
25. George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum
26. Future Presidential Libraries and Museums

About the Author

Christian A. Nappo teaches for the Lee County, Florida, School District and holds an MA in library and information science from the University of South Florida. He also holds an MS in criminal justice from the University of Alabama and an MA in history from the University of Nebraska–Kearney. His previous publication The Librarians of Congress was published by Rowman & Littlefield in 2016.

Reviews

Christian A. Nappo follows up his popular reference The Librarians of Congress with an equally useful handbook describing the histories and collections of the US presidential libraries. Nappo successfully captures the unique background of the man whose memory is preserved by each library and offers insights into how that personal history continues to guide the library’s unique mission. Younger readers especially will find these brief entries to be accessible, instructive, and above all helpful in understanding the broader mission of all presidential libraries.
*James M. Donovan, director and James and Mary Lassiter Associate Professor of Law, University of Kentucky College of Law Library*

A great resource on presidential libraries and museums. I highly recommend this work for scholars and students.
*Aisha M. Johnson-Jones, supervisory archivist, Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum*