A Federal period historic house museum in Georgetown, dating from 1798. Includes calendar of events, museum information, and history and photos of the house.
Frederick Douglass purchased his final home in 1877, and named it Cedar Hill.
Built in 1800, this historic Capitol Hill house has been headquarters of the National Woman's Party since 1929. Includes history of the party and of the house, news, listing of events and information on special event rentals.
Her last official Washington, DC residence and the first headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women.
Describes the house (built for naval hero Stephen Decatur in 1819), and its residents over the years. Features collection of furnishings, textiles, silver, ceramics and works of art. Includes hours and directions.
House of architectural distinction lived in by six generations of the same family from 1805 to 1984. Set in over five acres of garden in Georgetown.
Presidential museum and National Trust Historic site. History, calendar of events and exhibitions, educational programs, tour preview, staff directory, directions and rental information.