There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Phillis Wheatley, the African American poet and the first published African American female author, had any pets. Wheatley lived in the 18th century and her life is well-documented through her poetry and letters, but there is no mention of her owning any pets in historical records. It is possible that she may have had pets, but there is no concrete information available to confirm this.
no
Most native American kept dogs as pets. Please note that the dogs were not as much pets as useful tools to the tribes. They served as pack animals, guards, and in hard times as food for the tribes.
No she did not
the Apaches might of had pets like a dog or a horse, but it is unknwn.
438,987,745,985. not counting cats
Some of the animals that lived in the White House are dogs, cats, horses, ducks, geese, squirrel, and raccoons.
yes,pets were allowed in the White House.
yes. He had a mare named Kit and a dog named Veto when he lived in the White House.
no. he didn't have any pets.
According to the Presidential Pet Museum (see related link) there are over 80 named animals and countless other animals such as sheep, horses etc. Many pets such as hamsters and birds are not recorded.
In the sentence, 'Families bring their pets' toys to the White House.', the possessive noun is pets', showing that the toys belong to the pets.Note: If the 'white house' refers to the home of the US President, it is a proper noun, the name of a specific building, and should be capitalized. If the 'white house' is any white house in any town or neighborhood, it is a common noun.
at the white house
a parrot
YES
yes
yes he had horses in the White House