Jimmy Carter dies at 100. White House Historical Association discusses Jimmy Carter's legacy.

Starting at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, December 30, Carter's official condolence book will be available for the public to sign at The People’s House: A White House Experience, located at 1700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.

Amid the energy crisis of the 1970s, President Jimmy Carter hoped to reduce America's dependence on foreign oil.

As the life of Jimmy Carter is celebrated, his skills as a woodworker and furniture maker has been archived in a series of 3D models by the University of Southern Florida. The University of South Florida's (USF) Center for Digital Heritage and Geospatial Information (CDHGI) created 3D models of Carter's handmade furniture.

Unity College acquired the panels in 1991 after they were removed from the White House, and they were used to heat water at the school's cafeteria for years.

Former President Carter’s marriage to first lady Rosalynn Carter played a defining role in his life, spanning 77 years and making it the longest presidential marriage in U.S. history. Jimmy

Carter, who passed away Sunday at the age of 100, had the longest post-presidency in American history—43 years—to shape his farewell. While specific details of his memorial remain undisclosed, President Joe Biden confirmed he would deliver the eulogy, following a personal request from Carter.

Hundreds of people lined up at The People’s House on Pennsylvania Avenue to sign a “condolence book” paying their respects to the late President Jimmy Carter on Monday. “We just thanked him for his years of service and the things he did after,

(WTVM) - In November, Jimmy Carter became the first living ... Since 1981, the White House Historical Association has produced the annual ornament with a veteran-founded company.

The need for alternative sources of energy and a desire for energy independence prompted President Jimmy Carter to install the first solar panels on the roof of the White House in 1979. The panels were later removed by the Reagan administration in 1986 and placed in storage.

"I've let my wife be the ultimate judge on what should be done," Carter said in 1995 of his funeral plans. Carter, who returned to his hometown of Plains, Georgia, after his term as president ended, was active in his local community, and taught Sunday School at Maranatha Baptist Church.