Acting Director of Clinton Presidential Library Emily Robison describes a gift President Clinton received from the country of Belarus: a woven-wicker horse sculpture.

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Director of the Bush Presidential Library Warren Finch describes his two favorite items in the library's collection: a ready-room chair from the World War II aircraft carrier USS San Jacinto; on which George Bush, Sr. served and a rock painting of Managua, Nicaragua, gifted to the library by Violeta Chamorro.

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Carter Library Director Jay Hakes discusses Jimmy Carter's Nobel Peace Prize Medal, including why Carter received it and its display at the Carter Presidential Library.

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John F. Kennedy Library Director Tom Putnam discusses JFK's draft of a speech delivered at the dedication of the Robert Frost Library. Putnam points out alterations Kennedy made from Arthur M. Schlesinger's original draft and plays a brief excerpt from the speech.

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Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz very briefly examines a hand-annotated copy of Theodore Roosevelt's first inaugural address, commenting on the rarity of the creation of such drafts in the modern computer age.

Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz describes the institution of inaugural balls and how it has developed up to the present day; he also outlines Theodore Roosevelt's rise from vice president to president following McKinley's assassination.

Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz describes the Pension Building in Washington, DC, used as the site for McKinley's First Inaugural Ball.

Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz describes Ulysses S. Grant's Second Inaugural Ball, at which the weather was so cold that the guests wore their coats while dancing and canaries brought in for decoration dropped over dead.

Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz discusses the currency debate addressed in Ulysses S. Grant's first inaugural address, explaining what the controversy over whether money should be "soft" or "hard" meant.

Library of Congress historian Marvin Kranz discusses a photograph of Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural, in which some people claim they can see John Wilkes Booth, and briefly outlines the stories of Booth's presence at the inaugural.