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Thomas Sim Lee Corner: The home of a Federalist, twice-elected Governor of Maryland and supporter of the American Revolution.
Built in 1794, this home illustrates a timeline of the revolution and a man’s journey both into real estate and the establishment of the nation. Thomas Sim Lee was an ardent patriot and friend of…
Thomas Nelson Page House
The Thomas Nelson Page House was designed by Stanford White of McKim, Mead and White in an early Georgian Revival style. It occupies a prominent corner on New Hampshire Avenue, three blocks from…
Thomas Law House (Honeymoon House): This 1790s house stands as a remnant of the original development along the Southwest waterfront.
Built on one of the lots owned by the Greenleaf Syndicate of prolific land speculator William Greenleaf, this large Federal townhouse was part of an extensive development planned for the waterfront…
Thomas Jefferson Junior High School: Thomas Jefferson Junior High School marks a significant period in the nation’s history of educational evolution and stands as an outstanding architectural example of the Georgian Revival Style.
Designed by Nathan C. Wyeth, Thomas Jefferson Junior High School’s exemplary Georgian Revival Style is evidenced through architectural symmetry, a cupola over the main block, and a two-story entry…
Thomas Fuller House: The Fuller House shows the influence of the English Arts and Crafts movement on residential architecture in the U.S.
The Fuller House was designed in 1893 by noted Washington architect Thomas J.D. Fuller in Free Style, an architectural expression that enjoyed popularity in Great Britain from 1890 to the First World…
Thomas Beall House (Newton D. Baker House): This grand Federal style mansion, built in 1794, is best known as the residence of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker.
Thomas Beall constructed this grand Federal style house, typical of Northeast seacoast mansions, as an investment in about 1794. From 1916 to 1920, it was the residence of Newton D. Baker, considered…
Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and Christian Science Monitor Building (1971-2014): The modernist church, office building, and plaza are notable as works of the office of I.M. Pei and Partners and principal designer Araldo Cossutta.
Built between 1968 and 1971, the modernist church, office building, and plaza at this site were designed primarily by principal architect Araldo Cossutta. A European-trained protégé of the famous…
Third Baptist Church: This church is one of the most important extant buildings designed by Calvin T.S. Brent, the first African American in Washington trained as a professional architect.
Since its construction in 1893, this Gothic Revival church has been a dominating presence in its neighborhood of small two-story row houses. The first trained African American architect in DC, Calvin…
Theodore Roosevelt Island: In the 1930s, landscape architects transformed an island on the Potomac River from neglected, overgrown farmland into a memorial to the 26th president.
Theodore Roosevelt Island is located at the fall line in the Potomac River, where the rocky Piedmont Plateau meets the sandy soils of the Coastal Plain. The river flows to either side of the island in…
Theodore Roosevelt High School: Once a business technical school, Theodore Roosevelt High School now serves the Petworth community as a general public high school.
Roosevelt High School was founded in 1890 as Business High School, then DC’s only institution devoted to instruction in business. The co-educational and segregated school had an itinerant early…