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Ghosts of DC – A Washington, D.C. history blog "History DC Area Directory". DCpages.com. Archived from the original on January 1, 2011; The Seat of Empire: a history of Washington, D.C. 1790 to 1861; Ovason, David, The Secret Architecture of Our Nation's Capital: the Masons and the building of Washington, D.C.
Alamy Washington, D.C., is a must-visit destination, and surprisingly, a great place to sight see with little kids. As a fairly recent mom, I have the unique perspective of having seen D.C. sans ...
The National Children's Museum is a children's museum and science center in downtown Washington, D.C. It is intended to serve children up to age 12 and their families through interactive exhibits exploring science, technology, engineering, art, and math. Founded in 1974, the museum operated from 1979 to 2004 at 220 H Street, NE.
The stairs of the Lincoln Memorial, the site of the incident, seen in July 2004. In the afternoon of January 18, 2019, on the Plaza of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. two separate marches were held: the Indigenous Peoples March, which had the purpose of raising awareness of indigenous people's issues, [18] and the March for Life, [9] which had the purpose of raising awareness of anti ...
Going back as far as the Kennedy kids, ... the soon-to-be first family then faces an entirely new wave of changes centered around building a new life in Washington D.C. First kids, the sons and ...
The Tayloes had 15 children, 13 of whom survived to adulthood (2 died in infancy: Anne, born and died in 1800, and Lloyd, born 1815, died 1816). The children were all born between 1793 and 1815. The oldest son, John Tayloe IV, served in the US Navy during the War of 1812 aboard the USS Constitution. His early death in 1824 was possibly ...
Washington, DC Mayor Muriel Bowser, at podium, announced new public safety measures in the wake of the rise in carjackings. - Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post/Getty Images
[3] [4] After the move, it tightened the focus of its activities to solely caring for children. [4] By the 1950s, the Merriweather Home was the only private orphanage for Black children in Washington. [3] It continued to operate until 1971, when the nearly bankrupt institution was accused of inhumane conditions and shut down. [2] [3]