In The West Wing episode "The Indians in the Lobby", President Josiah Bartlet calls the number (referred to as the "Butterball Hotline" in the script) to discuss stuffing and cooking his Thanksgiving turkey.
Learning of it inspires the protagonist of the series, President Josiah Bartlet, to consider launching an Apollo program to cure cancer.
Josiah Wedgwood | Josiah | Josiah Royce | Josiah Bartlet | Josiah Clowes | Josiah Willard Gibbs | Josiah Wedgwood, 1st Baron Wedgwood | Josiah Henson | Josiah Gilbert Holland | Josiah Meigs | Josiah Latimer Clark | Josiah Gorgas | Zoey Bartlet | Josiah Wedgwood II | Josiah Quincy, Jr. | Josiah Parker | Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation | Josiah Gregg | Josiah Child | Sydney Barber Josiah Skertchly | Josiah Wood Whymper | Josiah W. Macy, Jr. | Josiah Willard Gibbs, Sr. | Josiah Whitney | Josiah Wedgwood III | Josiah Warren | Josiah Tongogara | Josiah Thomas | Josiah Tattnall | Josiah Symon |
The Antiquities Act is referenced in The West Wing season one episode "Enemies", where President Bartlet uses it to counter an amendment attached to a bill by Congress that would allow an area of the Montanan wilderness to be strip-mined.
In Season 3 Episode 12 of The West Wing, President Josiah Bartlet accepts a censure via a concurrent resolution in relation to hiding the fact that he has Multiple Sclerosis
A "Dr. Josiah Bartlet" was also referred to (as a historical Boston medical practitioner) in a 1986 episode of the hospital drama series St. Elsewhere.