/ Washington DC / Places to Visit / Thomas Law House
A 1796 mansion commissioned by speculators betting on a neighborhood development that never occurred.
A 1796 mansion commissioned by speculators betting on a neighborhood development that never occurred. The building is named after its first resident, who was married to Elizabeth Custis, granddaughter of one Martha Washington.
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St Dominic's, built in 1875, served as the center of the European Catholic community just west, and its working belltower remains one of the area's principal landmarks
This attractively painted Romanesque church has been the center of the southwest's African American community from its construction in 1886 until the urban renewal project
Part of the Smithsonian Institution, the National Air and Space Museum houses the largest collection of historic aircraft and spacecraft in the world and is one of the most visited museums in the world
The Voice of America is an international multimedia news broadcast facility operating around the clock, famous around the world, especially for broadcasts conducted throughout Nazi-occupied Europe and later the former Soviet Union during the Cold War
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The staggering depth and breadth of the world-class collections here are a clear testament to U
The newest of the Smithsonian museums displays the cultural traditions of the Native peoples of North, Central, and South America
Stretching over 2 miles in the east-west direction on the banks of the Potomac River, the National Mall is the most visited national park in the USA
This beautiful building was the first major museum on the mall, built as the National Museum in 1881 to house the Smithsonian's earliest collections