Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument was the headquarters of the National Woman's Party, central to the fight for women's suffrage.
All Historic Houses in Washington
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Carter G. Woodson Home preserves the house of the historian known as the father of Black history.
Heurich House Museum, known as the Brewmaster's Castle, is a Gilded Age mansion near Dupont Circle.
Old Stone House in Georgetown is the oldest unchanged building on its original foundation in Washington, D.C.
Dumbarton House is a Federal-period house museum in Georgetown, headquarters of the National Society of The Colonial Dames of America.
Anderson House is the headquarters, museum and library of the Society of the Cincinnati on Embassy Row.
The Octagon is a Federal-style historic house that served as President Madison's temporary residence after the 1814 burning of the White House.
Decatur House is a historic townhouse on Lafayette Square, operated by the White House Historical Association.
President Woodrow Wilson House is the Kalorama home where Woodrow Wilson lived after his presidency.
Tudor Place is a Federal-period historic house and garden in Georgetown, home to descendants of Martha Washington for six generations.
President Lincoln's Cottage is the seasonal home where Abraham Lincoln developed the Emancipation Proclamation.
Mary McLeod Bethune Council House preserves the headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women and the home of its founder.
Frederick Douglass National Historic Site preserves Cedar Hill, the Anacostia home of the abolitionist and statesman.
Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens is the former home of Marjorie Merriweather Post, with Russian imperial and French decorative art and formal gardens.