President Woodrow Wilson House is the Kalorama home where Woodrow Wilson lived after his presidency.
All Historic Places in United States
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Showing Historic Places 1099-1116 of 1141
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.
Ford's Theatre is a working theatre, museum and historic site where President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865.

Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens is the former home of Marjorie Merriweather Post, with Russian imperial and French decorative art and formal gardens.
Washington Crossing Historic Park marks where George Washington crossed the Delaware River on December 25, 1776.
A 1922 theater restored as a performing arts center.
Herbert Hoover's birthplace cottage and hometown.
An 1850s house that was a stop on the Underground Railroad.
The birthplace of dictionary maker Noah Webster.

Thomas Edison's laboratory complex and his Glenmont estate.
One of the oldest carousels in the US, with horses suspended from chains.
Carroll County Farm Museum is a historic property preserving and interpreting local architecture, community history, and material culture in Westminster, Carroll, Maryland.

A 1928 theater long home to the Jamboree USA country radio show.
A Greek Revival mansion museum in Oglebay Park.