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Sites tagged "Kalorama Triangle Historic District": 6

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Kalorama Park and Archaeological Site: This park in Kalorama also includes an archaeological site commemorated as part of the Underground Railroad.

By The DC Historic Sites team
The three-acre Kalorama Park contains the Kalorama Playground Archaeological Site, also known as the John Little House. The site represents the remains of John Little’s home and farm and is the place…

General George B. McClellan Statue: This statue honors politician and Civil War general George B. McClellan, best known for commanding the Union army at the Battle of Antietam.

By The DC Historic Sites team
This bronze equestrian statue of General George B. McClellan stands at the crest of a hill overlooking Connecticut Avenue in the Kalorama Triangle neighborhood of Northwest Washington. McClellan rose…

Alvin Mason Lothrop House: The Lothrop Mansion stands as one of Washington's most elegant residential buildings.

By The DC Historic Sites team
Proudly positioned at the apex of Connecticut Avenue, this monumental Beaux Arts residence was constructed between 1908 and 1909 after the plans of the noted local firm of Hornblower and Marshall for…

Kalorama Triangle Historic District: Kalorama Triangle represents the ambitions and ideals of DC's early-20th century middle class.

By The DC Historic Sites team
The development of the Kalorama Triangle neighborhood illustrates the transition from a rural to an urban environment that marked Washington's growth into a 20th century city. Kalorama Triangle…

Thomas Fuller House: The Fuller House shows the influence of the English Arts and Crafts movement on residential architecture in the U.S.

By The DC Historic Sites team
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…

The Woodward (Woodward Apartments): This residential building is well known for its unique architectural design, including its rooftop pavilion.

By The DC Historic Sites team
The Woodward Apartments were finished in 1913 and designed by the architectural firm Harding and Upman. It was built for and named after the retailer S. Walter Woodward. Woodward owned a dry goods…

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