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crumpled masonry remain from the other buildings. Ranger Hoffman said that the original camp map, drawn by the U.S. Marine guards in 1931 and still hanging in the president’s cabin, was used to establish the location of the other buildings. “If you know where to look there are remnants all over the place.”
The park left the most historic cabins: President Hoover’s cabin, the Prime Minister’s cabin, where Mr. McDonald stayed, and “The Creel.”
When President Hoover left office in 1933, he donated the land to become part of Shenandoah National Park, which had just been established. The only stipulation on the gift was that the retreat continue to be available to future presidents and government officials as a weekend retreat.
Of the 10 presidents who have succeeded Mr. Hoover, however, only Jimmy Carter has visited his mountain retreat on the Rapidan. Though President Carter shared his predecessor’s passion for fishing, Mr. Carter is best remembered for the story told about the double bed in the presidential cabin’s master
See HOOVER, p. 11
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