The Manor History of Annaberg Manor

1963, walter annenberg, an American publishing magnate, diplomat and philanthropist, chose to build a holiday manor-Annaberg Manor in the desert of Rancho Milla, California. After the completion of the manor, the couple turned the manor into a "place for private meetings and vacations of internationally influential people", and many American presidents and foreign heads of government have visited this place. 1990, Rancho Mielack recognized the manor as a historic building. Annaberg Manor was built in 1963 and designed by Professor Quincy Jones of the University of Southern California. The main building area is 25,000 square feet (about 2,800 square meters), which is a modern architectural style in the middle of the 20th century and is famous for its pink roof. It used to be the largest building in Hebin County. Annaberg Manor includes the main building, reception area, 3 guest villas, 1 private 9-hole golf course and1/artificial lake. In the main building, there is an exhibition of works of art collected by the Annaberg family, including 50 works by Picasso, Van Gogh, andrew wyeth and Monet, as well as China works of art such as ancient China ceramics, cloisonne and tomb sculptures in the Tang Dynasty. But the general public can only see the periphery of the manor, because the manor is surrounded by pink brick walls and dense eucalyptus, olive trees and sanchunliu. Annaberg Manor is a holiday resort for politicians and celebrities. Eisenhower, the 34th president of the United States, and his wife mamie often come here to fish and play golf with the Annabergs. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, completed 1974 State of the Union address here. After Nixon resigned due to Watergate, he was pardoned and reopened by Gerald Ford, the 38th president who lived at Annaberg Manor at that time. Ford and his wife Betty also often go to Annaberg Manor. The 40th President Reagan and his wife Nancy are also frequent visitors to the manor. 1990, the 4th1President George ·H·W· Bush met with Junshu Haibei, then Japanese Prime Minister, and held a state banquet here.

Before Mrs. Annaberg's death in 2009, 15 acre (about 0.06 1 square kilometer) adjacent to the manor was designated as a tourist center, and the garden and 1600 square meter building were built and opened to the public. From then on, the public can learn about the Annaberg family, manor and collection.

Annaberg Manor, a famous international conference center, is a resort for holding conferences and receptions in inter-American and foreign affairs, and is known as "Camp David in the West" in the United States.