view gallery 0 mi
|  Nathanael Greene
in Wikipedia Entries An equestrian statue of Nathanael Greene stands in Stanton Park in Washington, D.C., USA. posted by: Marine Biologist location: District of Columbia date listed: 2/17/2008 last visited: 2/11/2008 |
view gallery 0 mi
|  Major General Nathanael Greene - Washington, D.C.
in Equestrian Statues An equestrian statue of Nathanael Greene stands in Stanton Park in Washington, D.C., USA. posted by: Marine Biologist location: District of Columbia date listed: 2/18/2008 last visited: 2/11/2008 |
view gallery 0 mi
|  Major General Nathanael Greene Memorial - Washington, D.C.
in U.S. Revolutionary War Memorials An equestrian statue of Nathanael Greene stands in Stanton Park in Washington, D.C., USA. posted by: Marine Biologist location: District of Columbia date listed: 2/18/2008 last visited: 2/11/2008 |
view gallery SW0.3 mi
|  Folger Shakespeare Library
in William Shakespeare If there was ever a place that could be considered a Shakesperean Mecca in the United States, the Folger Library is it. Housing the largest collection of literature related to Shakespeare, this truly is the keeper of the Holy Relics. posted by: Touchstone location: District of Columbia date listed: 11/19/2007 last visited: 5/16/2000 |
view gallery W0.3 mi
|  Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C.
in Art Deco - Art Nouveau New York architects Otto R. Eggers and Daniel Paul Higgins designed the second Senate office, finished in 1958. The Senate Cafeteria inside is said to be one of the best places to eat on Capitol Hill, and it’s open to the public. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/25/2007 last visited: never |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court Courtyard Fountain #1
in Fountains A fountain located in one of the four inner courtyards of the United States Supreme Court Building posted by: Beagle-1 location: District of Columbia date listed: 7/25/2009 last visited: never |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court Building - Washington, D.C.
in Official Local Tourism Attractions Designed by Cass Gilbert, the Supreme Court’s first (and only) building wasn’t erected until 1935. Inside you’ll learn about the building, the court, and it’s role in American government. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/28/2007 last visited: 5/5/2009 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court of the United States Frieze - Washington, DC
in Frieze Art A frieze on the pediment of the US Supreme Court Building. posted by: saopaulo1 location: District of Columbia date listed: 5/21/2009 last visited: 5/16/2000 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court of the United States, Washington, DC
in 1000 Places to See Before You Die The Supreme Court is the highest court in the land and is part of 1,000 Places to See in the USA and Canada Before You Die. posted by: saopaulo1 location: District of Columbia date listed: 7/31/2009 last visited: 5/16/2000 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court Fountain - Washington, DC
in Fountains Fountain in front of the US Supreme Court. This is one of two of these fountains. posted by: saopaulo1 location: District of Columbia date listed: 5/19/2009 last visited: 5/29/2009 |
view gallery W0.4 mi
|  Union Station Plaza and Columbus Fountain, Washington, D.C.
in U.S. National Register of Historic Places Sitting in Columbus Circle, the Columbus Memorial Fountain was sculpted by Chicagoan Lorado Taft working with Chicago architect Daniel Burnham. It was placed in front of Union Station on June 8, 1912. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 11/3/2007 last visited: 7/21/2008 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Supreme Court of the United States Stairs - Washington, DC
in Outdoor Stairways The steps lead up to the building of the Supreme Court. posted by: saopaulo1 location: District of Columbia date listed: 6/1/2009 last visited: 5/16/2000 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Library of Congress, Adams Building - Washington, D.C.
in Art Deco - Art Nouveau In 1938, the Library of Congress erected a second building, a sleek Art Deco structure designed by Pierson & Wilson, to house its ever-growing collection. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/27/2007 last visited: never |
view gallery NW0.4 mi
|  American Legion Freedom Bell, Washington, D.C.
in Bells This large bronze bell is a replica of the Liberty Bell, but twice as large and a half octave lower. The bell, cast on January 17, 1975, was given to the United States in commemoration of the bicentennial on July 22, 1981. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/28/2007 last visited: 2/11/2008 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  The Library of Congress
in Wikipedia Entries The second largest library in the world. posted by: Black Dog Trackers location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/25/2005 last visited: 5/16/2000 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Library of Congress, Jefferson Building - Washington, D.C.
in Official Local Tourism Attractions When Congress hired John L. Smithmeyer, Paul J. Pelz, and Pearce Casey to design this building, they wanted one as grand as the grandest buildings found in European capitols. For $125 million, that’s what they got. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/28/2007 last visited: 7/23/2008 |
view gallery SW0.4 mi
|  Library of Congress Great Hall Skylights, Jefferson Building - Washington, D.C.
in Stained Glass Windows The Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress is known for its grandeur, and these stained glass skylights in the Great Hall are just one of the many "grand" features. posted by: Hikenutty location: District of Columbia date listed: 7/29/2008 last visited: never |
view gallery NW0.4 mi
|  Union Station - Washington, D.C.
in Official Local Tourism Attractions Washington’s grand Beaux-Arts Union Station was designed by Chicago architect Daniel Burnham, opening in 1908. Now a shopping mall/train station/office building, the inside is just as grand as the exterior. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/28/2007 last visited: 4/26/2009 |
view gallery W0.5 mi
|  Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C.
in Wikipedia Entries The first congressional office building was completed in 1909 for the Senate, with New York architects Carrere and Hastings designing the marble-and-limestone faced Beaux-Arts building. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/26/2007 last visited: 5/5/2009 |
view gallery NW0.5 mi
|  Union Station, Washington, D.C.
in Starbucks Stores Inside Union Station, this is like a typical mall Starbucks. There aren’t many places to sit, either inside Starbucks or in the station, but there is a counter with four stools. For some strange reason, this store has a particularly good selection of baked goods. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/27/2007 last visited: 3/14/2008 |
view gallery SW0.5 mi
|  Court of Neptune Fountain
in Fountains A large fountain at the Library of Congress posted by: NevaP location: District of Columbia date listed: 6/12/2006 last visited: 11/27/2008 |
view gallery SW0.5 mi
|  Library of Congress
in Libraries The nations' library !!! posted by: tiki-4 location: District of Columbia date listed: 11/8/2005 last visited: 5/5/2009 |
view gallery SW0.5 mi
|  Library of Congress - "National Treasure: Book of Secrets" - Washington, DC
in Movie Locations Ben, Abigail, and Riley head to the Library of Congress hoping to find a clue to the location of Cibola. posted by: Gryffindor3 location: District of Columbia date listed: 3/30/2009 last visited: 7/15/2009 |
view gallery NW0.5 mi
|  The Station Grill, Washington, D.C.
in Independent Breakfast Spots While not primarily a breakfast spot, this restaurant inside Union Station does serve a good breakfast. And it’s one of the few options in the area aside from the over-priced hotel breakfasts. posted by: JimmyEv location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/28/2007 last visited: never |
view gallery NW0.5 mi
|  Union Station, Washington, D.C.
in Train Stations/Depots The railroad station serving the Nation's capital for over 90 years. posted by: Harelips location: District of Columbia date listed: 10/9/2006 last visited: 10/21/2006 |
|