Grace Coolidge (1879–1957) was the First Lady of the United States from 1923 to 1929 as the wife of President Calvin Coolidge. Born on January 3, 1879, she is known for her warm personality and advocacy for people with disabilities. She promoted education for the deaf, drawing on her background as a teacher at a school for the deaf. Grace Coolidge was widely admired for her charm, public engagement, and ability to connect with ordinary Americans during her time in the White House.