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An aerial photo of Washington, D.C. in 2007
An aerial photo of Washington, D.C. in 2007
The Northeast Boundary No. 4 marker stone of the original border between the District of Columbia and Prince George's County, Maryland
The Northeast Boundary No. 4 marker stone of the original border between the District of Columbia and Prince George's County, Maryland
On September 18, 1793, an engraving of George Washington, known as the First Cornerstone, was placed as the corner stone of the United States Capitol.
On September 18, 1793, an engraving of George Washington, known as the First Cornerstone, was placed as the corner stone of the United States Capitol.
An 1814 watercolor illustration of the United States Capitol after the burning of Washington during the War of 1812
An 1814 watercolor illustration of the United States Capitol after the burning of Washington during the War of 1812
West side of Jefferson Pier, with Washington Monument in background (2012)
West side of Jefferson Pier, with Washington Monument in background (2012)
Reference A: An equestrian statue of George Washington (depicted here in Washington Circle) was intended for the site of the Washington Monument
Reference A: An equestrian statue of George Washington (depicted here in Washington Circle) was intended for the site of the Washington Monument
Library of Congress L'Enfant's original design for Dupont and Logan Circles (outlined in red) featured rectangular and triangular shapes respectively.
Library of Congress L'Enfant's original design for Dupont and Logan Circles (outlined in red) featured rectangular and triangular shapes respectively. Both were later modified to a circular shape by Ellicott.
The Washington Family, depicts L'Enfant's Plan
The Washington Family, depicts L'Enfant's Plan