During all these years, Grace Coolidge helped her husband actively.

Grace Coolidge soon became very popular in the high society of Washington.

Grace Coolidge, then the first lady, even joined knitting contests to help generate interest.

Grace Coolidge often wore brightly colored clothes.

Alexander Graham Bell and Grace Coolidge have served as heads of school.

Grace Coolidge is represented by a short red-velvet "flapper" design.

Grace Coolidge may be credited a full share in her husband's rise in politics.

After Calvin's death, Grace Coolidge continued her work on behalf of the deaf.

Grace Coolidge had a social secretary, Polly Randolph.

The site for the tree was personally approved by Grace Coolidge.