Box 1
Contains 275 Results:
Francis Scott Key lived in this house, 1913-02
View of the M Street NW elevation of the two-story Key Mansion with Key's single-story law office attached to west side of structure. A portion of the commercial building continuing west along the street is also visible.
Key Mansion, Washington, D.C., 1913-02
View of M Street NW elevation of the two-story Key Mansion. A small portion of Key's single-story law office attached to west side of main structure is visible.
Tudor Place, erected 1805, Washington, D.C., 1913-02
View of the east and north elevations of Tudor Place as seen from 31st Street NW sidewalk. Features a wooden fence.
Tudor Place, Georgetown, Washington, D.C., 1913-02
View of the south elevation of Tudor Place as seen from Q Street NW. A wooden fence is prominent in the foreground of the image.
Montrose, R Street near Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, D.C., ca. 1914
View of the south and east elevations of the Montrose House as seen from R Street NW.
Washington headquarters, Undated
View of the south elevation of 3049 M Street NW, later known as the Old Stone House, the oldest building in D.C., with a partial view of commercial buildings on either side.
Washington Canoe Club, Washington, D.C., Undated
View of the Washington Canoe Club clubhouse as taken from the razed Aqueduct Bridge. Several boats are at the dock and one is out on the river. People sit on the clubhouse balconies.
Q Street NW between 27th and 28th, "Bellevue," Rittenhouse home, built about 1750, was the home of Joseph Nourse and Washington was a frequent guest here, 1913-02-13
Wide view of the Rittenhouse home's south facade facing Q Street NW with attached wings on the east and west. Postcard notes that it was once the home of Joseph Nourse who frequently hosted George Washington.
Rittenhouse home, Washington, D.C., 1913-02-13
Close up view of the central portion of the Rittenhouse home's south facade.