Sites tagged "Federal Style": 41
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Sewall-Belmont House National Historic Site: This National Historic Site and National Monument served as the headquarters for the National Woman's Party for nearly 90 years.
The Sewall–Belmont House National Historic Site served as the headquarters for the National Woman's Party (NWP) for nearly 90 years, starting in 1929. Originally founded by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns…
Beall-Peter-Dick House: This property was constructed around 1770, and expanded and altered in the 19th century.
This property was constructed around 1770 and later inherited by Thomas Beall. Around 1871, wings were added to the side elevations and the residence was remodeled. Thus, the Federal style property…
Brickyard Hill House: This early-nineteenth century house is likely the oldest dwelling around the Georgetown waterfront.
The double wooden house on the top of Brickyard Hill is a Georgetown landmark and probably the oldest house in the waterfront area. It was built on what was known as Peter's Square at some time prior…
Mountjoy Bayly House: This early Capitol Hill residence has long been a site of progressive reform and organizing.
The Mountjoy Bayly House (also known as the Bayly House, Hiram W. Johnson House, Chaplains Memorial Building, and Parkington) was built in 1822 for the second Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, General…
Barber-Caperton House: A historic house with a Greek Revival style gazebo in the rear garden.
Built between 1813 and 1816, the Barber-Caperton House is located within the Georgetown Historic District. The house is probably best known for its Greek Revival style gazebo, constructed around 1830…
Bowie-Sevier House
In the early 1800s, Washington Bowie, a merchant, real estate speculator, church vestryman, officer of the militia bank, and one of Georgetown's wealthiest men in the first decades of the 19th…
Bodisco House: This distinguished Federal rowhouse, built between 1815 and 1818, is best known as the home of a Russian diplomat.
Built by Clement Smith between 1815 and 1818, this large and distinguished Federal rowhouse is well known as the former site of the Russian Legation and for its time as the residence of Baron…
Edward Simon Lewis House: This house was one of the few buildings spared during the Southwest urban renewal efforts of the 1950s and 1960s.
The Edward Simon Lewis House, probably erected in 1817, is an early nineteenth-century Federal style house in Southwest. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, urban renewal efforts in Southwest DC led to…
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…
John Stoddert Haw House: This early 1800s townhouse reflects the typical architectural style of Georgetown in that era.
The John Stoddert Haw House was built between 1816 and 1817, and, like its next-door neighbor, it reflects the typical Georgetown style of building. The house is 2-1/2 stories high with a raised…