Can’t remember her name, but Buchanan was a bachelor, so his sister served as “First Lady”. (That term is probably an anachronism, doubt it was used before the 20th Century)
Yes, it was. You got me curious, so I did look up the term “first lady” in Wikipedia (but not the answer to any questions), and I see that it was first used in 1849 by President Taylor in referring to Dolley Madison during “her state funeral while reciting a eulogy written by himself.”
Well, that’s sure a surprise… despite its early date of initial use, though, I wonder just how common the term was. IIRC, Buchanan’s sister (whose name I still can’t remember) was referred to as the “White House Hostess”.
You’re correct that he was a bachelor. I guess the answer I was looking for was “none.” The term “First Lady” was used in the 19th century, but not on a regular basis until… well, that’ll be another question later on, I guess. 
-
McKinley
Lucretia? -
Hoover
Lou -
Roosevelt (1901-1909)
Edith was one of them?? -
Hayes
"Lemonade" Lucy
- Nope.
- Correct.
- Correct.
- Correct.
Historic American aviation.
- This type of antique aircraft was, until recently, long used for cargo and passenger flights to South Bass Island in Lake Erie.
- The Enola Gay was the B-29 which bombed Hiroshima in 1945. What was the name of the aircraft which bombed Nagasaki?
- This Marine aviator commanded the famous “Black Sheep Squadron” in the Pacific during WW2.
- This superfast spyplane, called the Blackbird, had what letter/number designation?
- When the Blackbird retired at the end of the Cold War, many aviation buffs surmised that it had been succeeded by what highly-classified but probably nonexistent aircraft?
-
This Marine aviator commanded the famous “Black Sheep Squadron” in the Pacific during WW2.
“Pappy” Boyington -
This superfast spyplane, called the Blackbird, had what letter/number designation?
SR-71. And wasn’t there some controversy whether it was the SR-71 or RS-71?
- Mustang Sally.
- Pappy Boynington (sp?)
- Aurora
- The Aurora.
Rats, took too long to answer. (Waves fist at Really Not All That Bright)
-
Box Car.
-
U2?
Both correct. It’s always been the SR-71 that I’ve seen.
- Incorrect.
- Correct. Several manufacturers even came out with model kits of the plane. Looked 'way cool, but probably never actually existed. There were even rumors that the Aurora was reverse-engineered from alien technology. :rolleyes:
Siam Sam, you’re close on 759, but incorrect.
751: I believe it was Gerald Ford, AKA “Snow Bunny”, our only (as far as I know) skiing president.
Good guess, but no.
#24 - the War Between the States - the Huntley, IIRC
Damn - I didn’t realize that this thread was 24 frigging pages 
I’m such a loser
The Huntley? Misspelled, incorrect and a wee bit late. Welcome aboard! 
- It doesn’t really qualify as antique, but I’ll venture a Gooney Bird (C-47/DC-3) as a guess.
Another good guess, but no.
Hmm… Maybe it was a civilian version of the old PBY Catalina?