Which president lived in this home?

Let's start with an easy one: The father of our country lived in this plantation home on the banks of the Potomac River. A million people visit each year to see the 400-acre estate and the mansion called Mount Vernon, which has been made to look as it did when the first president died in 1799.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See photos of the home's interior
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

Sagamore Hill, on New York’s Long Island, was this president's "Summer White House," and he lived there from the time he left office until his death. Need a few more hints? This president was the youngest to be sworn into office, was known for his boisterous personality and was one of only a few presidents to win the Nobel Peace Prize.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This president purchased this house in his native Charles City County, Va., while in office. After he left office, he moved there and named it Sherwood Forest. The home is known as the longest frame house (what's that?) in America, measuring 300 feet. This man was the first vice president to assume office after the death of the commander-in-chief.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

In 1865, Galena, Ill., gave this house to its hometown hero, then a returning Civil War general. The popular general was elected president three years later. His home was given to the city by his children in the early 1900s, and in 1955 it was restored to look as it did when he lived there.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

He started building this extensive plantation home at age 26, long before he became president. The Charlottesville, Va., plantation grew tobacco and other crops, and much of the labor was done by slaves. The future president designed the 43-room home himself and is buried on the grounds.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This man served the shortest term of any president, dying (how?) on his 32^nd day in office. He built this home while serving as governor of what was then the Indiana Territory. The large, two-story brick home was named Grouseland by its owner, apparently because of the large number of grouse (what are those, again?) in the area.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This Federal-style (what's that?) house in Columbia, Tenn., was built in 1816 by the father of this man, who would later serve as the country's 11^th president. It is now a museum that houses more than 1,000 items that belonged to the president and his wife.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This president's home pre-Washington was in the Kenwood neighborhood of Chicago.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home

This president had a tumultuous term in office, but his life started simply enough in Yorba Linda, Calif., in this modest home, which his father built from a kit (how is that done?).

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

A national historic site in Greeneville, Tenn., contains two of this president's former homes, including the one pictured. This president took office after the sitting president (who?) was assassinated, and he was also the first president to be impeached.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This estate south of Orange, Va., built in 1764, was home to a prominent family that included this man, who became the fourth president of the United States and who is called the "Father of the Constitution."

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

The estate of this president is now owned and maintained by his alma mater, the College of William and Mary. He and his family lived on the Charlottesville, Va., plantation, named Ash Lawn-Highland, for 24 years before debt forced him to sell it. The spot was chosen because it was near this former president's home.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

Construction of this home by the future president's uncle took five years, because materials and labor were hard to obtain during the Civil War. Four years before he took office, the future president wrote in his diary: "The best part of the present house is the veranda. But I would enlarge it. I want a veranda with a house attached!" He spent about 20 years planning additions and improvements to the home in Fremont, Ohio, which is now a 31-room mansion.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This president, the only one to serve four terms, was born and buried at this estate, called Springwood, in Hyde Park, N.Y.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: A recent film took place there
  
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

This president, nicknamed "Old Hickory" because of his toughness, owned this plantation in Tennessee for about 40 years, but he lived there only occasionally.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historical spot

He was born in this house in Brookline, Mass., and his mother returned there five decades later, after his death, to restore the home to what she recalled it looking like in those early years.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See more photos of the home
  
  
• Find: His family's beachfront property

The culture in the small Georgia town of Plains, where this president grew up, played a large role in his personal and political life. His home is not open to the public, but visitors can tour other buildings in the town.

• Bing: Which president once lived here?
  
  
• Search: See photos of his home
  
  
• Find: Get details on visiting the historic town