tom: this house was designed by benjamin henry latrobe. it is one of only three domestic structures designed by him and built that are still standing in the country. you might be familiar with latrobe he was an english architect that immigrated to america in the early 1800s and was immediately hired by thomas jefferson to do architectural work on the capitol and the white house. he never came to lexington. he and senator pope and mrs. pope met in washington. john pope was a one term senator. they picked him because mrs. pope had grown up in england she was familiar with british architecture. she admired latrobe's work. she talked to him more so than mr. pope about her needs for this house. they did not live in this house very long. they only kept occupancy about five or six years. they moved to other places. they rented the house out for quite a while and eventually sold it in the 1830's. this was a privately owned, it had a bad fire in 1987. the roof burned off the house and the chimneys collapsed. the bluegrass trust was able to acquire

we might mention a bit about the engine henry latrobe -- benjamin henry latrobe. he came to america in the early 1800s. evidence suggests he moved to the americas to escape that debt -- bad debt in england. the laws did not really pursue people if they left one country and went to another. we are pretty short latrobe escaped his bad debts in england and was able to start afresh in america. we might also pause to look at what, an image we see in the plaster on the wall in front of us. it very clearly in the -- illustrates the shadow of a railing you could hang onto as you climbed the stairs. there is some discussion still going on about the position of the stair.

we might mention a bit about benjamin henry latrobe. to america in the 1800s and evidence suggests he moved to the americas to escape a lot of bad debt in england. at the time, the laws that exist to did not really pursue people of a left one country and went to another, so we are pretty sure latrobe escaped his that debts in england and was able to start afresh in america. we might also pause to look at an image we see in the plaster on the wall in front of us. it very clearly illustrates the shadow of a new or post and a railing that you could hang onto as you climb the stairs. there is still some discussion going on about the position of the stair. there is an old story that senator, as a child, had lost his right arm in a farming accident as a young man in since he was -- a young man. since he was left-handed, this allowed him to climb the stairs with the left hand side of the banister. this came to show that a stair existed against this wall, just the reverse. so we have not come to any concrete, 100% conclusion about which way the

and when william henry harrison went to be inaugurated, he went to berkeley, where he had been born. i don't know whether benjamin harrison ever went, but he was very conscious of being the grandson of a founder -- i mean, the great-great-grandson of a founder and the grandson of a president. susan swain: okay. just to summarize that, then there have been two father-son combinations, the adams and the bushes, and this was the only grandfather-grandson -- dr. seale: yeah, exactly clarify that, right. susan swain: in the white house history. so -- edith mayo: and the campaign benjamin harrison's campaign was all about little tippecanoe or young tippecanoe. dr. seale: you saw the log cabin in the picture. edith mayo: right, and that had been his grandfather's campaign slogan. and also, there was something about he's -- you know, he fits his grandfather's hat, so you saw lots of hats as a, you know, campaign device during harrison's campaign. susan swain: gary robinson asks on twitter, did caroline's interest in history and the presidency fuel desires for her to be the dar -- that's the daughters of the american repu

benjamin franklin. b, paul revere. c francis -- >> sorry. francis scott key. >> good job. nice job. >> okay who said "give me liberty or give me death"? a, patrick henry.e there? a, 13 b, 27 c, 32 -- >> you got it. >> b, 27. >> whoo! >> audra! whoo! >> all right this is for the win. >> no, it's not! >> the declaration of independence was adopted in -- because zbluz [ buzzer sounding ] -- sorry. 1776. >> that's correct. we have a winner. $5,000. come on jordan! >> first of all, congratulations. betsy ross is on the floor. wait, we have an announcement. we have an extra announcement. go ahead, take it away. >> we like everybody to be a win sore you get a thousand dollar scholarship as well. >> great! >> yay! >> and please play the app. it's games like this you play for prizes. >> thanks a lot. thank you, bryce. really really great. >>> up flexion, thenext, the wheel is in motion which means we're going to give it away. without any hesitation without any doubt from the very beginning you're the one your baby trusts most so it's comforting to know you can wrap them in the softness and protection of pampers swaddlers the only diaper trusted to be the #1 cho