Warren G Harding was the 29th President of the United States, and he's most famous for his death after just two years in office.
Well, that's about to change - because his surprisingly erotic love letters to his mistress are about to be published, including the nickname he had for a certain part of his anatomy.
The Library of Congress is releasing Harding's letters to his mistress - his neighbour's wife, Carrie Fulton Phillips - on July 29 this year. And the sneak preview - covered with aplomb by comedian John Oliver on his show
- reveals a saucier-than-expected side to the politician."I feel that there will never be any relief until I take a long, deep, wild draught on your lips and then bury my face on your pillowing breasts," Harding wrote, among wistful "fevered fondling" and "melting kisses."
The President's love letters, written between 1910 and 1920 show that sexual fantasy and impropriety in the halls of power are nothing new.
The letters themselves are the source of a long scandal, having been discovered by Mrs Phillips' lawyer after her death - and offered by him to a biographer.
Harding's family, however, didn't see the historical interest, and succesfully sought a court order to seal the letters - which was granted, for 50 years, on July 29, 1964.
They have been kept under lock and key in a secure vault ever since.
Now, though, as that 50-year court order elapses, the Library of Congress will make Harding's saucy letters available to the world, online.
And Harding, who has often been deemed one of America's least impressive Presidents, will have a whole new history written.