This February 1982 color photograph by National Geographic Service photographers depicts the Oval Office, located in the West Wing of the White House, during the administration of President Ronald Reagan. The desk in the center is known as the Resolute desk and has been used by many presidents in their office. The desk was made from the oak timbers of the British ship H.M.S. Resolute and sent as a gift to President Rutherford B. Hayes from Queen Victoria in 1880. Beyond the Resolute desk are photographs of the Reagan family. Note the Rose Garden covered in snow outside.

This photograph of the West Sitting Hall was taken by National Geographic Service photographers in February 1982 during the Ronald Reagan administration. The room, located on the west end of the Center Hall on the Second Floor of the Executive Mansion, is recognized for its grand, arched window and is a comfortable and quiet location for the First Family to relax.

This photograph of the Oval Office was taken by National Geographic Service photographers in February 1982 during the Ronald Reagan administration. President Reagan hung the Charles Willson Peale portrait of George Washington above the mantel opposite his desk.

This photograph of the Roosevelt Room was taken by National Geographic Service photographers in February 1982 during the Ronald Reagan administration. Richard M. Nixon named the room in 1969 after Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt for their contributions to the construction of the West Wing. Artwork and mementos of both presidents are often on display in the room to honor the two men. The Roosevelt Room is a conference room located across the hall from the Oval Office and acts as an all-purpose room for meetings, receptions, and announcements by the presidents and their staff.