Buildings on National Register, Washington DC Photos

Index of buildings on National Register photographed

• Christopher Columbus fountain (1908) by Lorado Taft in Union Station Plaza. Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Union Station (1908) (Massachusetts Avs. & 1st St. NE.). Washington, DC. Architect: D.H. Burnham. On National Register.
• Folger Shakespeare Library (1932) (201 E. Capitol St. SE). Washington, DC. Style: Moderne. Architect: Alexander B. Trowbridge. On National Register.
• Bond Building (1901) (1404 New York Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: George S. Cooper. On National Register.
• Union Trust Building / American Bar Association (1907) (740 15th St. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Wood, Donn & Deming. On National Register.
• W. B. Hibbs & Co / Folger Building (1906-8) (725-7 15th St. NW) with modern infill. Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Jules Henri de Sibour. On National Register.
• Riggs National Bank (1924) (1503--1505 Pennsylvania Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: Appleton P. Clark, Jr.. On National Register.
• U.S. Department of the Treasury Building (1836, 1855-9) (1500 Pennsylvania Ave.). Washington, DC. Style: Greek revival. Architect: Robert Mills, then Thomas U. Walter, Ammi B. Young, Alfred B. Mullet. On National Register.
• National Metropolitan Bank Building (1907) (655 15th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Gordon, Tracy & Swartwout. On National Register.
• Hotel Washington (1917) (515 15th St. NW) with silhouettes. Washington, DC. Architect: Carrère & Hastings. On National Register.
• Details of Baltimore Sun Building (1885-7) (1317 F St. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Alfred B. Mullett. On National Register.
• Baltimore Sun Building (1885-7) & Harris & Ewing Photographic Studio (1924). Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Church of the Epiphany (1844) (1317 G St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Gothic revival. Architect: John W. Harkness. On National Register.
• National Union Building facade (1890). Washington, DC. Style: Victorian Romanesque. On National Register.
• Equitable Co-operative Building (1911) (915 F St. NW) Association. Washington, DC. Style: Greek revival. Architect: Frederic B. Pyle. On National Register.
• Julius Lansburgh, Furniture Co. (1922) (909 F St. NW) now a Masonic Temple. Washington, DC. Architect: Cluss & Kammerhueber. On National Register.
• Eight Hundred Block of F St. NW (1875-92) restored to house International Spy Museum. Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. Architect: Nicholas T. Haller. On National Register.
• Victorian commercial architecture of Eight Hundred Block of F St. NW. Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. On National Register.
• 810 F St. NW (1875-92) show rhythmic window pattern. Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. On National Register.
• International Spy Museum corner F & 8th St. NW. Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. On National Register.
• National Portrait Gallery (1836 & 67) (F at 8th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Greek revival. Architect: Davis, Town, Elliot then Mills, Clark, & Walter. On National Register.
• General Post Office (1842 & 66) (F at 7th St. NW) now Hotel Monaco. Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: Robert Mills, then Thomas U. Walter. On National Register.
• Hotel Monaco lobby in restored General Post Office. Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. On National Register.
• Museum of Building / former Pension Building (1885) (4th & 5th Sts. between F & G Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Montgomery C. Meigs. On National Register.
• National Museum of Women in the Arts / former Masonic Temple (1908) (801 Thirteenth St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: Wood, Donn & Deming. On National Register.
• Franklin School (1869) (13th & K Sts. NW) faces Franklin Square. Washington, DC. Architect: Cluss, Adolph. On National Register.
• Octagonal steeple of Luther Place Memorial Church (1870) (Thomas Circle). Washington, DC. Style: Gothic. Architect: Judson York. On National Register.
• Ford's Theatre where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in 1865 (10th St. NW, between E & F Sts.). Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Boarding house across street from Ford's Theatre where Lincoln died. Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Blair House (1826) (1651 Pennsylvania Ave. NW) has an historical past. Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Decatur House (1818) (748 Jackson Pl. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Federal. Architect: Benjamin Henry Latrobe. On National Register.
• US Chamber of Commerce Building (1925) (1615 H St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Cass Gilbert. On National Register.
• St John's Church surrounded by modern AFL-CIO building on Lafayette Square. Washington, DC. Style: Federal. On National Register.
• St John's Church (1815) (16th & H Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Federal. Architect: Benjamin Henry Latrobe then exterior by James Renwick. On National Register.
• St John's Church Parish (former British Embassy or Ashburton House) (1842) (1525 H St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Second Empire. On National Register.
• Old Executive Office Building (1875-88) (Pennsylvania Ave. & 17th St. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Alfred B. Mullett. On National Register.
• The Octagon (c1800) (1799 New York Ave. NW) served as home to President James & Dolley Madison while the White House was rebuilt after War of 1812. Washington, DC. Architect: Dr. William Thornton. On National Register.
• Corcoran Gallery of Art (1928) (17th St. at New York Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Charles Adams Platt. On National Register.
• American National Red Cross (1913-7) (17th & D Sts. NW) dedicated to women in the Civil War. Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Trowbridge & Livingston. On National Register.
• Constitution Hall (1929) (311 18th St. NW) was built as a concert hall by Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: John Russell Pope. On National Register.
• Organization of American States (OAS) [aka Pan American Union] building (1910) (17th St. between C St. & Constitution Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Albert Kelsey. On National Register.
• Renwick Gallery (1859) (Pennsylvania & 17th St.) formerly Corcoran Gallery & U.S. Court of Claims. Washington, DC. Architect: James Renwick. On National Register.
• Washington Monument (1848-84) at 555ft 5in is tallest masonry tower in the world. Washington, DC. Architect: Robert Mills, et al. On National Register.
• Jefferson Memorial (1943) (Tidal Basin) modeled after Pantheon in Rome. Washington, DC. Architect: John Russell Pope. On National Register.
• Lincoln Memorial (1911-22) (west end of Mall). Washington, DC. Architect: Henry Bacon & Daniel Chester French. On National Register.
• Sculpture on Arlington Memorial Bridge (1926-32) by Leo Friedlander, James Earle Fraser & C. Paul Jennewein. Washington, DC. Architect: McKim, Mead & White. On National Register.
• Smithsonian Building - The Castle (1855). Washington, DC. Architect: James Renwick. On National Register.
• Arts & Industries Building (1879-81). Washington, DC. Architect: Cluss & Schulze + Montgomery C. Meigs. On National Register.
• Freer Gallery Of Art (1923) building. Washington, DC. Architect: Charles A. Platt. On National Register.
• Old Post Office & Clock Tower (1908) (Pennsylvania Ave. at 12th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Romanesque. Architect: Edbrooke, W.J.. On National Register.
• National Archives (1937) (Constitution Ave. between 7th & 9th Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: John Russell Pope. On National Register.
• Grace Reformed Church / Teddy Roosevelt's Church (1881-1902) (1405 15th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Victorian Gothic. On National Register.
• St Luke's Episcopal Church (1898) (15th & Church Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Victorian Gothic. Architect: Calvin T.S. Brent. On National Register.
• Meridian Hill Park (1912-1935) tower at corner on 16th St. NW. Washington, DC. Architect: Horace W. Peaslee. On National Register.
• House (1927) (2437 15th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. Architect: George Oakley Totten Jr.. On National Register.
• The Envoy (formerly Meridian Mansions) (1918) (2400 16th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. Architect: Alex H. Sonneman. On National Register.
• The Envoy Italianate facade. Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Park Tower (1928) (2440 16th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Art Deco. Architect: William Harris. On National Register.
• Pink Palace / Inter-American Defense Board (1905) (2600 16th St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Venetian Gothic palace. Architect: George Oakley Totten Jr.. On National Register.
• Mayflower Hotel (1925) (1127 Connecticut Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Robert F. Beresford. On National Register.
• St Matthew's Cathedral (1889) (1725 Rhode Island Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Romanesque. Architect: C. Grant LaFarge. On National Register.
• Washington Club (1903) (15 Dupont Circle NW). Washington, DC. Style: Classical revival. Architect: Stanford White. On National Register.
• Whittemore House / Weeks House / Democratic Women's National Club (1892) (1526 New Hampshire Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Charles Albion Langley. On National Register.
• Perry Belmont House / Order of Eastern Star / built by grandson of Commodore Matthew Perry (1908) (1618 New Hampshire Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Beaux arts. Architect: Ètienne Sansom & Horace Trumbauer. On National Register.
• Clock tower of Charles Sumner School (1871-2) (17th & M Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Adolph Cluss. On National Register.
• Cosmos Club formerly Townsend house of Erie Line railway fortune (1899-1901) (2121 Massachusetts Ave. NW). Washington, DC. Architect: Carrère & Hastings. On National Register.
• Gothic facade of Washington National Cathedral (1906-89). Washington, DC. Architect: George A. Fuller, Co. then 10 firms. On National Register.
• Old Stone House (c1766) (3051 M St, Georgetown). Washington, DC. Architect: Christopher Layman, builder. On National Register.
• Former home of John Fitzgerald Kennedy until he moved to The White House (3307 N St. NW, Georgetown). Washington, DC. On National Register.
• Teddy Roosevelt Memorial (1932) (Roosevelt Island in Potomac River south of Key Bridge). Washington, DC. Architect: Eric Gugler & Paul Manship. On National Register.
• St Mary's Episcopal Church (1887) (730 23rd St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Gothic. Architect: Renwick, Aspinwall & Russell. On National Register.
• United Church [aka Vereinigie Kirche or Concordia German Evangelical Church] (1891) (20th & G Sts. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Italianate. Architect: Albert Goenner. On National Register.
• Lenthall Houses (c1800) (606-610 21St. NW). Washington, DC. Style: Federal. Architect: A. Edwin Kendrew. On National Register.
• Corcoran Hall (1924) (725 21st St. NW) where Niels Bohr announced atomic fission on Jan. 26, 1939. Washington, DC. On National Register.