Introduction to the "Little White House" Governor's Mansion: The "Little White House" Governor's Mansion (ALASIKA GOVERNOR'S MANSION) is built halfway up Mount Juneau, at the intersection of 8th Street and Calhoun Ave. The alley is actually crowded in a large residential area. But facing the mountains and the sea, with a row of cedars and several tall ancient trees growing in the front and back gardens, the natural scenery is endless. Looking from a distance, the official residence has two floors on the facade and three floors on the side. Six white Roman columns stand on the side facing the sea. There is a nameplate in the flower garden in front of the door, with the state emblem of Alaska inlaid on it - three snow-capped mountains. In front of it is an Indian totem pole and a state flag. The upper circle is engraved with "ALASIKA CENTENNIAL" (Alaska Centennial), and the lower circle is "ALASIKA CENTENNIAL". 1867-1967". The inscription under the state seal states that the governor's mansion was built in 1912 at a cost of $40,000 "under the authority of the Public Buildings Act of 1910." January 1, 1913. WALTER D. CLARK became the first governor to occupy this official residence.