Visual Images of Washington, DC - GW Libraries - The George ...

A Guide to Visual Imagesin the Special Collections Research CenterSpecial Collections Research CenterGelman Library, Suite 704Phone: 202-994-7549Email: speccoll@gwu.eduhttp://www.gelman.gwu.edu/collections/SCRCThis and other bibliographies can be accessed online athttp://www.gelman.gwu.edu/collections/SCRC/research-tools/bibliographies-1

VISUAL IMAGES 2TABLE OF CONTENTSART BOOKS ......................................................................................................................... 3EXHIBITIONS ........................................................................................................................ 7PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTIONS .......................................................................................... 9PICTORIAL HISTORIES ......................................................................................................... 9SELECTED IMAGES FROM BOOKS .................................................................................. 13It is important to note that Special Collections has a large Graphics Collection with over 1,000individually cataloged images. These images can be searched via the library catalog and will belabeled as Visual Resources in the results list.

VISUAL IMAGES 3ART BOOKSSpecial Collection houses an extensive collection of art books. To find art books inaddition to the selected ones listed below, here are some useful search terms to use inour library catalog:Art, AmericanArt, JewishIllustration of BooksNational Gallery of ArtCorcoran GalleryArt, WashingtonIslamic ArtAfrican American ArtAntiquitiesPainting HistoryMetropolitan Museum of ArtBible ArtTapestriesArt, MedievalArnett, Paul and William, eds. Souls Grown Deep: African American Vernacular Art of theSouth. Atlanta: Tinwood Books, 2000.Call Number: Special Collections N 6538.N5 S64 2000 fArt of the Hebrew Tradition: Jewish Ceremonial Objects for Synagogue and Home. Philadelphia:Jewish Publication Society of America, 1955.Call Number: Special Collections N 5020.N417 1955aAtil, Esin. Art of the Arab World. Washington: Smithsonian Institution, 1975.Call Number: Special Collections N 6260.A85Bjelajac, David. American Art: A Cultural History. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall, 2005.Call Number: Special Collections N 72.S6 B55 2005Bossert, Helmuth. The Art of Ancient Crete, from the Earliest Times to the Iron Age. London:Zwemmer, 1937.Call Number: Special Collections N 5660.B63 1937Cairns, Huntington and John Walker, eds. Great Paintings from the National Gallery of Art.New York: Macmillan, 1952.Call Number: Special Collections N 856.A553 f

VISUAL IMAGES 4Canaday, John. Metropolitan Seminars in Art. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art,1960.Call Number: Special Collections ND 1142.C355 fCanaday, John. Metropolitan Seminars in Art: Great Periods in Painting. New York: TheMetropolitan Museum of Art, 1960.Call Number: Special Collections ND 1142.C35 fCanby, Jeanny. The Ancient Near East in the Walters Art Gallery. Baltimore: Walters ArtGallery, 1974.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV DS 56.C28 1974D’Avennes, Prisse. Arab Islamic Art. Beirut: Khayat Book and Pub. Co., 19--.Call Number: Special Collections N 7383.P913 1877aDent, Franklin. Art Treasures at the National Capital. Boston: National Magazine, 1914.Call Number: Special Collections N 6535.W3 D46 1914Edwards, I.E. S. Treasures of Tutankhamun. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1976.Call Number: Special Collections DT 87.5.T7 1976bFairman, Charles. Works of Art in the United States Capitol Building, Including Biographies of theArtist. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1913.Call Number: Special Collections N 853.F3 1913Henderson, Helen. The Art Treasures of Washington: An Account of the Corcoran Gallery of Artand of the National Gallery and Museum. Boston: L.C. Page & Company, 1912.Call Number: Special Collections N 6535.W3 H4Howitt, Arthur. The Collection of Jewish Antiquities and Ritual Art: Comprising Silver, Pewter,Brass and Metal Work, Illuminated Manuscripts, Coins, Medals, and Rings, Pictures, Engravings andEmbroideries, Dating from the Early Times to the Present Day. London: W. Clowes, 1932.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV N 7415.H695 1932Jackson, Holbrook. The Eighteen Nineties: A Review of Art and Ideas at the Close of theNineteenth Century. London: Grant Richards, 1913.Call Number: Special Collections PR 461.J3

VISUAL IMAGES 5Jewish Ceremonial Art. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 1955.Call Number: Special Collections N 5020.N417 1955Kampf, Avram. Contemporary Synagogue Art: Developments in the United States, 1945-1965.New York: Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 1966.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV N 7415.K35 1966Kling, Jean. Alice Pike Barney: Her Life and Art. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press,1994.Call Number: Special Collections N 6537.B222 K58 1994Kloss, William. Art in the White House: A Nation’s Pride. Washington: White HouseHistorical Association, 1992.Call Number: Special Collections N 6505.K56 1992Landsberger, Franz. A History of Jewish Art. Port Washington: Kennikat Press, 1973.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV N 7415.L32 1973Lassaigne, Jacques. Painters of the Twentieth Century: Cubism and Fantastic Art. Geneva: Skira,1953.Call Number: Special Collections ND 196.C8 L37 1953 fLukomskii, G.K. Jewish Art in European Synagogues (from the Middle Ages to the EighteenthCentury). London: Hutchinson, 1947.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV NA 4690.L8 1947Macfall, Haldane. A History of Painting. Boston: Dana Estes and Co., 19--.Call Number: Special Collections ND 50.M32Mechlin, Leila. A Gallery of Popular Art: The Corcoran Collection in Washington. Philadelphia:Library Pub. Co., 1904.Call Number: Special Collections N 850.M42 1904Mechlin, Leila. Works of Art in Washington. Washington: The Washington Society of FineArts, 1914.Call Number: Special Collections N 6535.W3 M4

VISUAL IMAGES 6National Gallery of Art. Rembrandt in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.Washington: s.n., 1969.Call Number: Special Collections ND 653.R4 U5Pater, Walter. The Renaissance: Studies in Art and Poetry. Verona: Stamperia Valdonega, 1976.Call Number: Special Collections N 6915.P35 1976 fReber, Franz von. History of Ancient Art. New York: Harper 1887.Call Number: Special Collections N 5330.R3Rhee, Byung-Chang. Masterpieces of Korean Art. Tokyo: Tokyo Diagaku Shuppankai, 1978.Call Number: Special Collections N 7360.R46 fRorimer, James. The Cloisters, the Building and the Collection of Mediaeval Art, in Fort TryonPark. New York: George Grady Press, 1941.Call Number: Special Collections N 611.C6 1941aRoth, Cecil. Jewish Art: An Illustrated History. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1961.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV N 7415.R625 1961Smith, Bradley. Mexico: A History in Art. New York: Harper & Row, 1968.Call Number: Special Collections N 6550.S6 fTemple, A.G. Sacred Art: The Bible Story Pictured by Eminent Modern Painters. London:Cassell, 1898.Call Number: Special Collections KIEV N7830.T28 1898Von Winning, Hasso. Pre-Columbian Art of Mexico and Central America. New York: Harry N.Abrams, Inc., 1968.Call Number: Special Collections F 1219.3.A7 V6 fZurier, Rebecca. Art for the Masses: A Radical Magazine and its Graphics, 1911-1917.Philadelphia: Temple University, 1988.Call Number: Special Collections NC 108.Z87 1988

VISUAL IMAGES 7EXHIBITIONSAmerican Institute of Architects. Checklist for the Exhibition: Creating the Federal City,Potomac Fever, the Octagon, July 11-September 28, 1988. Washington: American Institute ofArchitects, 1988.Call Number: Special Collections F 204.C2 C43 1988Apelbaum, Laura. Jewish Life in Mr. Lincoln’s City. Washington: Jewish Historical Societyof Greater Washington, 2009.Call Number: Special Collections 205.J5 J485 2009Baltimore Museum of Art. The World Encompassed: An Exhibition of the History of Maps Heldat the Baltimore Museum of Art October 7 to November 23, 1952. Baltimore: Trustees of theWalters Art Gallery, 1952.Call Number: Special Collections GA 190.B2 B2Bustard, Bruce I. Washington: Behind the Monuments. Washington: National Archives, 1990.Call Number: Special Collections F 194.B98 1990City of Magnificent Distances, the Nation’s Capital: A Library of Congress Exhibit, Madison Gallery,October 17, 1991-March 15, 1992. Washington: Library of Congress, 1991.Call Number: Special Collections F 191.5.C57 1991District of Columbia Sesquicentennial of the Establishment of the Permanent Seat of the Government:An Exhibition in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., April 24, 1950 to April 24, 1951.Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1951.Call Number: Special Collections F 191.5.L52 1950aFriedlander, Lee. Lee Friedlander: The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., December 11,1976-February 20, 1977. Washington: The Corcoran Gallery of Art, 1977.Call Number: Special Collections TR 647.F734 1977Henderson, Amy and Adrienne Kaeppler. Exhibiting Dilemmas: Issues of Representation at theSmithsonian. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1997.Call Number: Special Collections AM 151.E96 1997

VISUAL IMAGES 8Kaser, James and Charles Kelly. Washington, D.C., Then and Now: The Photographic Legacy ofCharles Suddarth Kelly: An Exhibition in the Gelman Library of the George Washington University,on View…April 15 through October 18, 1996. Washington: George Washington University,1996.Call Number: Special Collections F 195.K45 1996Kaser, James and Martin Murray. City Invincible: Walt Whitman’s Washington, 1863-1873: OnExhibit April 17 through May 12, 1995. Washington: Special Collections Department,George Washington University, 1995.Call Number: Special Collections PS 3234.C56 1995Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Master Works of Mexican Art, from Pre-ColumbianTimes to the Present. Los Angles: s.n., 1964.Call Number: Special Collections N 6550.L68 1964Mann, Sally. The Lewis Law Portfolio: September 24-November 13, 1977, The Corcoran Gallery ofArt, Washington, D.C. Washington: Corcoran Gallery of Art, 1977.Call Number: Special Collections TR 647.M36 1977The March of America: An Exhibition Celebrating National Library Week, April 16-22, 1967:Including the Basic Library of 100 Titles, The March of America, Published in Facsimile byUniversity Microfilms Library Services, Xerox Education Division. Washington: The Collection,1967.Call Number: Special Collections EPHEMERA 173National Archives and Records Service. The Formation of the Union: A Documentary HistoryBased upon an Exhibit in the National Archives Building. Washington: National Archives andRecords Service, 1970.Call Number: Special Collections JK 4.A523Nineteenth-Century Washington, City-Wide Celebration: Held in Conjunction with the ExhibitionThe Capital Image, Painters in Washington, 1800-1915 at the Nation Museum of American Art,Smithsonian Institution…October 19, 1983-January 22, 1984. Washington: SmithsonianInstitution Press, 1983.Call Number: Special Collections F 191.5.N56 1983William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Mary Atkins Museum of Fine Arts. TheExhibition of Archaeological Finds of the People’s Republic of China. Washington: NationalGallery of Art, 1974.Call Number: Special Collections N 7342.C48 1974

VISUAL IMAGES 9PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTIONSHoward (Ron) Papers, 1958-1999.Call Number: Special Collections MS0766Kelly (Charles Suddarth) Photographic Collection on the History of Washington, D.C., 1856-1983.Call Number: Special Collections MS2015Lodge (John) Papers, 1935-2008.Call Number: Special Collections MS2271Moone (Nathaniel) Photographs, 1889-1910.Call Number: Special Collections MS2115Smeallie and Smith Photographs, 1980-1990.Call Number: Special Collections MS2122PICTORIAL HISTORIESAmbrose, Kevin. Blizzards and Snowstorms of Washington, D.C.: A Photographic History ofWashington’s Most Memorable Winter Storms. Merrifield: Historical Enterprises, 1993.Call Number: Special Collections QC 926.44.D5 A52 1993Apelbaum, Laura and Wendy Truman. Jewish Washington: Scrapbook of an AmericanCommunity. Washington: Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington, 2007.Call Number: Special Collections F 205.J5 J486 2007Bennett, Tracey. Ben’s Chili Bowl: 50 Years of a Washington, D.C., Landmark. Charleston:Arcadia Pub., 2008.Call Number: Special Collections TX945.5.B44 B46 2008Bigler, Philip. Washington in Focus: A Photo History of the Nation’s Capital. Arlington:Vandamere Press, 1988.Call Number: Special Collections F 195.B54 1988

VISUAL IMAGES 10Busey, Samuel. Pictures of the City of Washington in the Past. Washington: W. Ballantyne &Sons, 1898.Call Number: Special Collections F 194.B97Caemmerer, H.P. Historic Washington, Capital of the Nation. Washington: The ColumbiaHistorical Society, 1948.Call Number: Special Collections F 194.C17The Capitol: A Pictorial History of the Capitol and of the Congress. Washington: U.S.Government Printing Office, 1979.Call Number: Special Collections F 204.C2 C29 1979Carrier, Thomas. Historic Georgetown: A Walking Tour. Charleston: Arcadia, 1999.Call Number: Special Collections F 202.3.G3 C37 1999Ceresi, Frank and Mark Rucker. Baseball in Washington, D.C. Charleston: Arcadia Pub.,2002.Call Number: Special Collections GV 863.W18 C47 2002Collins, Kathleen. Washingtonia Photographs: Collections in the Prints and Photographs Division ofthe Library of Congress. Washington: Library of Congress, 1989.Call Number: Special Collections F 195.L66 1989 fField, Cynthia R., Richard E. Stamm and Heather P. Ewing. The Castle: An IllustratedHistory of the Smithsonian Building. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993.Call Number: Special Collections NA 4227.W2 F53 1993George Washington University. From Strength to Strength: A Pictorial History of the GeorgeWashington University, 1821-1996. Washington: The University 1996.Call Number: Special Collections LD 1933.G46 1996 fHeadley, Robert. Motion Picture Exhibition in Washington, D.C.: An Illustrated History ofParlors, Palaces, and Multiplexes in the Metropolitan Area, 1894-1997. Jefferson: McFarland &Co., 1999.Call Number: Special Collections PN 1993.5.U79 H43 1999Lee, Richard M. Mr. Lincoln’s City: An Illustrated Guide to the Civil War Sites of Washington.McLean: EPM Publications Inc., 1981.Call Number: Special Collections F 192.3.L44

VISUAL IMAGES 12Moore, Joseph. Picturesque Washington: Pen and Pencil Sketches of its Scenery, History, Traditions,Public and Social Life, with Graphic Descriptions of the Capitol and Congress, the White House andthe Government Departments, Together with Artistic Views at Mount Vernon, a Map of the City ofWashington, and Diagrams of the Halls of Congress. Providence: J.A. & R.A. Reid, 1888.Call Number: Special Collections F 199.W823 1888Narkiss, Bezalel, ed. Picture History of Jewish Civilization. New York: H.N. Abrams, 1970.Call Number: Special Collections DS 118.P53 1970Passonneau, Joseph. Washington through Two Centuries: A History in Maps and Images. NewYork: Monacelli Press, 2004.Call Number: Special Collections F 194.P36 2004 fReps, John. Washington on View: The Nation’s Capital since 1790. Chapel Hill: University ofNorth Carolina Press, 1991.Call Number: Special Collections F 195.R34 1991 fRoberts, Chalmers. Washington, Past and Present: A Pictorial History of the Nation’s Capital.Washington: Public Affairs Press, 1950.Call Number: Special Collections F 194.R6Wallace, Richard and Marie Pinak Carr. The Willard Hotel: An Illustrated History.Washington: Dicmar Publishing, 1986.Call Number: Special Collections NA 735.W3 C31 1986The White House Collection of Official Portraits of the Presidents. Washington and New York:Guy Golterman, 1949.Call Number: Special Collections E 176.1.W45 1949b fWilliams, Milton. Moments in Time, 1973-1993. Nashville: James C. Winston Pub. Co.,1996.Call Number: Special Collections E 185.93.D6 W55 1996Williams, Paul. Images of America: Dupont Circle. Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 2000.Call Number: Special Collections F 203.5.D8 W55 2000Williams, Paul and Kelton Higgins. Cleveland Park. Charleston: Arcadia, 2003.Call Number: Special Collections F 202.C5 W54 2003

VISUAL IMAGES 13Williams, Paul. Greater U Street. Charleston: Arcadia, 2002.Call Number: Special Collections F 205.N4 W54 2002SELECTED IMAGES FROM BOOKS1934-1984: Celebrating Fifty Years of Service to the Nation’s Capital. Washington: GroupHospitalization, Inc., 1984.• Construction of Jefferson Memorial• Old Supreme Court Room in Capitol• Fireworks over Washington MonumentCall Number: Special Collections F 195.N56 1984Albertype Company. Washington: Photo-Gravures. New York: 1894.• Agricultural Department• Garfield Statue• General Thomas StatueCall Number: Special Collections F 195.A28 1894American Security and Trust Company. Washington, D.C.: The Nation’s Capital.Washington: 1953.• George Washington University Hospital, 1953• Veterans Administration Building• St. Matthew’s CathedralCall Number: Special Collections F 195.A498Baker, Howard. Howard Baker’s Washington: An Intimate Portrait of the Nation’s Capital City.New York: Norton, 1982.• Senate Majority Leader’s Suite• The Pope’s Mass on the MallCall Number: Special Collections F 195.B14 1982

VISUAL IMAGES 14Brannan, Beverly W. “Discovering Theodor Horydczak’s Washington.” In The QuarterlyJournal of the Library of Congress. Vol. 36, no. 1(Winter 1979), p. 38-67.• Bonus Marchers Encamped• Stephen Decatur House 1928Call Number: Special Collections F 199.B86Brown, George Rothwell. Washington, A Not Too Serious History. Baltimore: The NormanPublishing Co., 1930.• Mt. Vernon: From a lithograph by Deroy, after Kollner, 1848, p.38• The Old Senate Chamber in 1850, p.48• The House of Representatives in 1850, p.52• The Capitol: showing the dome under construction, p.142• The Van Ness Mansion and Burnes Cottage about 1880 - showing the old canal, p.220• Peggy O’Neale: the belle of the Jackson era in her old age, p.268• The President’s House, about 1830, p.276• The White House, showing the statue of Jefferson, p.288Call Number: Special Collections F 194.B87Browning, Mary Eleanor. Our Nation’s Capital, a Portrait in Pictures. New York: HastingsHouse, 1944.• Headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution• Titanic Memorial• Pan-American Union Building• Old Canal Street, GeorgetownCall Number: Special Collections F 199.B9Cable, Mary. The Avenue of Presidents. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1969.• Images of Pennsylvania AvenueCall Number: Special Collections F 203.7.P4 C3

VISUAL IMAGES 15Caemmerer, H.P. Washington, the National Capital. Washington: U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1932.• George Washington: from the Houdon bust modeled from life at Mt. Vernon in 1785,p.vii• Development of National Capital - pictures of Early Washington• Map- sketch of Washington in embryo, p.20• Boundary stones, p.22-24• Early Washington, showing the Jefferson Poplars, p.42• The Capital, showing the uncompleted dome, 1860, p.56• The mall inundated (flooded), p.62• The mall in 1890, showing railroad tracks crossing it, p.76• Site of the Lincoln Memorial, 1901, p.96• Great Falls of the Potomac, p.124• Section on Public Buildings• Sketch for the treatment of the area surrounding the Capitol, p.174• Section on Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Memorial Bridge• Dedication of the Lincoln Memorial, p.197• Area near Lincoln Memorial, showing beginning of construction of Arlington MemorialBridge, p.206• Section on Parks of Washington, D.C.• Section on Public Buildings and Institutions -• Archictecture of Early Days• 1. Plan, in black, showing first part occupied by Congress, 1800, p.255• Historical houses, pp.256-58, 260-62, 268-71• Uncompleted Washington Monument, as it appeared from 1852 to 1878, p.288• Site and material for Department of Treasury Building, 1839, p.378• Section on Arlington National Cemetery, pp.581-608• Section on Statues and Monuments, pp.611-715Call Number: Special Collections F 194.C18

VISUAL IMAGES 16Capitol Hill beyond the Monuments. Stephanie Deutsch, ed. Washington: Capitol Hill ArtLeague, 1995.• Town Houses• Congressional Cemetery• Christmas Time at Union StationCall Number: Special Collections F 202.C2 C318 1995Carr, Roland T. Washington Portrait. Washington: Riggs National Bank, 1953.• Federal Reserve Building• Main Office of Riggs National Bank• Francis Scott Key BridgeCall Number: Special Collections F 203.4.A1 C37 1953 fCity of Washington and Its Neighborhood. s.l.: s.n., 185-?.• Pennsylvania Ave from Capitol• Smithsonian Castle• City Hall• Post OfficeCall Number: Special Collections F 198.C57 1850zEwing, Charles. Yesterday’s Washington, D.C. Miami: E.A. Seemann Publishing, Inc., 1976.• Georgetown’s waterfront in mid-19th century, p.37• Sketch of Confederate camps and artillery batteries in Charles County, MD, p.44• Bicyclists on high wheelers ride in procession along Kendall Green, faculty row of GalludetCollege, p. 64• Pickets at White House, protesting voting rights to American women, p.83• Marian Anderson, then the world’s foremost contralto, p. 119• Washington’s first black out, p. 122• Women road workers during WWII, p. 133Call Number: Special Collections F 195.E94

VISUAL IMAGES 17Federal Writers’ Project. Our Washington: A Comprehensive Album of the Nation’sCapital in Words and Pictures. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1939.• Tudor Place• Original Plan for Washington Monument• Cathedral of St. Peter and St. PaulCall Number: Special Collections F 199.F37Fifty Glimpses of Washington and Its Neighborhood. New York: Rand McNally, 1898.• K St. and Vermont Ave.• I St. East from 17 th St.• Masonic Temple• Statue of Admiral DupontCall Number: Special Collections F 199.F46 1898Foley, Connie. River, Port & Capital: The Architectural and Natural Landmarks of Washington.Washington: 1965.• Spring Grotto, Grounds of Capitol• Gallaudet College• Lincoln’s Inaugural Parade, 1861• Octagon HouseCall Number: Special Collections F 195.F6Forbes-Lindsay, C.H. Washington, the City and the Seat of Government. Philadelphia: TheJohn C. Winston Co., 1908.• Old Pierce Mill, p. 16• Great Falls of the Potomac, p. 80• Davie Burne’s Cottage, p. 48Call Number: Special Collections F 194.F69Friedlander, Lee. Lee Friedlander: The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., December 111976 – February 20, 1977. Washington: The Gallery, 1977.• Washington Monument from Various AnglesCall Number: Special Collections TR 647.F734 1977

VISUAL IMAGES 18Garrison, W.B. The Nation’s Capital. Washington: W.B. Garrison, 1920.• U.S. Capitol• Bureau Printing & Engraving• White House• Corcoran Art Gallery• Library of Congress• American Red Cross Memorial• Washington Monument• Memorial Continental Hall• Post Office• State, War & Navy Building• National Museum• Smithsonian Institution• U.S. Senate Office Building• Dept. of Agriculture• Custiss-Lee Mansion• Mt. Vernon Mansion• U.S. Soldier’s Home• Pennsylvania Avenue• U.S. Treasury• Lincoln MemorialCall Number: Special Collections F 195.G37 1920zGoode, James M. Capital Losses: A Cultural History of Washington’s Destroyed Buildings.Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1979.• Pictures and descriptions of over 200 buildingsCall Number: Special Collections NA 735.W3 666

VISUAL IMAGES 19Gurney, Gene. Beautiful Washington, D.C.: A Picture Story of the Nation’s Capital. New York:Crown Publisher’s Inc., 1969.• The Federal City• On Capitol Hill - includes Library of Congress• The President’s House• Memorials to our Presidents• Government Buildings• Washington’s Museums• Parks, Circles, and Squares• Washington Churches and CollegesCall Number: Special Collections F 195.G87Hernandez, Anthony. Anthony Hernandez: The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., June19 – September 12, 1976. Washington: The Gallery, 1976.• People on the Streets of DCCall Number: Special Collections TR 647.H47 1976Highsmith, Carol M. and Ted Landphair. Embassies of Washington. Washington: ThePreservation Press, 1992.• Pictorial work of interiors and exteriors of the embassiesCall Number: Special Collections NA 4443.W3 H54 1992Highsmith, Carol M. and Ted Landphair. Pennsylvania Avenue: America’s Main Street.Washington: The American Institute of Architects Press, 1988.• White House Easter-egg roll in 1898, p.21• Reinstating crane on the Temperance Fountain of Indiana Plaza in 1987, p.39• The foul City Canal sludges toward the Potomac, p. 63• The flood of 1889, p. 81• Police use some of the Avenue’s earliest telephones while suffragists march in background,p.83• KKK march of 1926, p. 95• The interior of the Willard Hotel 10 years after its doors were sealed, pp.163-169Call Number: Special Collections F 203.7.P4 H54 1988f

VISUAL IMAGES 20Highsmith, Carol M. and Ted Landphair. Union Station: A Decorative History of Washington’sGrand Terminal. Washington: Chelsea Publishing Inc., 1988.• 1953 Train Wreck• Restoration EffortsCall Number: Special Collections F 204.U5 H54 1988Jarvis’ Washington: The National Capital. Philadelphia: J. Murray Jordan, 1897.• Inauguration Ball Room, Pension Building• Ford’s Theatre• Connecticut and N St.Call Number: Special Collections F 199.J37 1897Junior League of Washington. An Illustrated History: The City of Washington. New York:Alfred A. Knopf, 1977.• The Patawomeck: Site for a City (before 1790)• The Nation’s Capital (1790-1814)• War & Reconstruction (1860-1875)• A Tour of the Capital (1880-1900)• Turn-of-the-Century City (1890-1917)Call Number: Special Collections F 194. J8 1977Kelly, Charles Suddarth. Washington, D.C., Then and Now: 69 Sites Photographed in the Pastand Present. New York: Dover Publications, 1984.• National Theatre, 1918 and 1981• Florida Ave., Looking North along 16 th St. NW 1888• Old Aqueduct BridgeCall Number: Special Collections F 195.K44 1984Kimmel, Stanley Preston. Mr. Lincoln’s Washington. New York: Coward-McCann, 1957.• Ford’s Theatre• Defenses of Washington• Lincoln’s First and Second InaugurationCall Number: Special Collections E 501.K5

VISUAL IMAGES 21Latest Views of Washington. Portland: L.H. Nelson Co, 1909.• Interior Views of White House• Reading Room Rotunda, Library of CongressCall Number: Special Collections F 199.L37 1909Llewellyn, Robert. Washington: The District and Beyond. Charlottesville: Howell Press Inc.,1989.• Aerial photography in colorCall Number: Special Collections F 195.L68 1989Lowry, Bates. ed. The Architecture of Washington, D.C. 2 vol. Washington: The DunlopSociety, 1976.• White House• Octagon House• Treasury Building• General Post Office• Washington Monument• State, War, and Navy Building (Old Executive Office Building)• Pension Building• Union Station• Lincoln Memorial• Supreme Court Building• U.S. Capitol, Pre-1850• U.S. Capitol, Post-1850• Patent Office Building• Smithsonian Institution Building• Library of Congress• Pan American Union Building• Federal Triangle• Jefferson MemorialCall Number: Special Collections NA 735.W3 A72

VISUAL IMAGES 22Manley, Nick. Washington. New York: Peebles Press, 1977.• Union Station Visitor Center• Statue of Jefferson, Jefferson Memorial• Iwo Jima MemorialCall Number: Special Collections F 195.M35 1977Maroon, Fred J. Maroon on Georgetown. New York: Lickle Pub., 1997.• M Street• Georgetown Townhouses• Waterfront• Grounds of Dunbarton OaksCall Number: Special Collections F 202.G3 M35 1997Metzerott, W.G. Our National Buildings: Views of Washington. Washington: W.G.Metzerott, 184-.• US Navy Yard• Patent OfficeCall Number: Special Collections F 195.M47Miller, Frederic M. and Howard Gillette, Jr. Washington Seen: A Photographic History, 1875-1965. Baltimore: The John Hopkins University Press, 1995.• Patent Office Building and unpaved F Street (1873), p.10• Businesses and patrons, pp. 12-13, 18-19, 94• Police officers, 2 nd precinct (1878), p. 34• Family life/home interiors, pp.40-43• Old Washington Senators baseball team (1880's), p.44• School room/girls playing basketball (c.1900), p.47• U.S. Senate kitchen, p.54• Treasury Dept. workers, pp.56-59• Laborers, pp.62-63• Office workers, pp.68-69• Street repairs to Penn. Avenue (1907), p.85• Busy street scene, 15 th and Penn. Ave. (1920's), p.87• Theaters, pp.89-92

VISUAL IMAGES 23• Social life, pp.119-131• Alley dwellings, pp.146-149Call Number: Special Collections F 195.M52 1995 fMitchell, Alexander D. Washington, D.C. Then and Now. San Diego: Thunder Bay Press,2000.• Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Station, circa 1880• Central Market• Mt. Vernon Place, 1910 and 2000Call Number: Special Collections F 195.M58 2000Mitchell, Mary. Washington: Portrait of the Capital. Barre: Barre Publishers, 1972.• White House, Lafayette Square and down 17 th to Pan-American Union, pp.14-15, 18-19, 26• Lincoln Memorial/skaters on the reflection pool, p.32• Along Massachusetts and out into the old county• Embassies, pp.52-53, 59, 62• Dupont Circle to 16 th St. and east to the National Arboretum• Meridian Hill Park, p.75• William Battle’s Afro-American mural, p.83• Residential Hill to Anacostia and back to SW Washington• Eastern Market, pp.106-107• Fish market, pp.122-23• Tidal Basin to Washington Monument• Inside of the Washington Monument - commemorative stones, pp.140-41Call Number: Special Collections F 200.M57Mitchell, Mary. Glimpses of Georgetown, Past and Present. Washington: The Road StreetPress, 1983.Call Number: Special Collections F 202.G3 M495 1983Mitchell, Mary. Washington: Houses of the Capital. New York: The Viking Press, 1982.• White House, Octagon House, and Tudor Place, among othersCall Number: Special Collections NA 735.W3 M66 1982

VISUAL IMAGES 24Morrison’s Views of the Statues and Public Buildings of Washington. Washington: W.H. & O.H.Morrison, 18--.• National Observatory• Congressional Burial GroundCall Number: Special Collections F 195.M66National Capital Planning Commission and the District of Columbia RedevelopmentLand Agency. Downtown Urban Renewal Area: Landmarks, Washington, D.C. Summer 1970.• Historic buildings• Section on statues, pp.89-104Call Number: Special Collections F 195.A28 1970National Geographic Society. The Capital of Our Country. Washington: NationalGeographic Society, 1923.• The Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, White House, pp.2,4, 5, 8, 11,13, 15-17• Before and after spring pictures of New Hampshire Ave., p. 18-19• The unfinished Cathedral of Saint’s Peter and Paul at Night, p. 24• A seaplane alights on the Memorial Reflecting Basin, p. 41• Vice-President Coolidge and the senate pages on the steps of the Capitol, p. 59• Deer in National Zoological Park on a winter morning, p. 102• Coasting down Capitol Hill, p. 107• The Secretary of Agriculture goes to the market with his wife, p.131• Playing polo in Potomac Park, p. 138• Canoeing in the Tidal Basin, p. 140• Aquaplaning, a new sport in Washington, p. 141Call Number: Special Collections F 195.N27Nicolay, Helen. Our Capital on the Potomac. New York: The Century Co., 1924.• One of the jurisdiction stones, p. 16• Jefferson’s sketch map, p. 32• The Octagon House, p.80• The Capitol after the fire, p. 96Call Number: Special Collections F 194.N64

VISUAL IMAGES 25Olmem, Martin A. The Storm, Washington, D.C., Jan. 27, 28, 1922. Washington: Olmem,1922.• Snow Drifts at Capitol• Traffic on F Street• Destruction of Knickerbocker TheaterCall Number: Special Collections F 199.O5Olszewski, George J. The President’s Park South. Washington: Office of History andHistoric Agriculture, April 1970.• Section of 22 pictures, Appendix A• Reconstructing Bulfinch gate house, 1939• Contemporary Christmas pageant on the Ellipse• Section of plans and maps of Ellipse and President’s Park, Appendix BCall Number: Special Collections F 203.5.P904Our Nation’s Capital, Washington, D.C. Chicago: Curt Teich & Co., 1942.• National Zoological Park• Washington National Airport• Union Station Waiting Room• Union Station ConcourseCall Number: Special Collections F 195.O97 1942Rand McNally and Company. Eighty Views of Washington and Its Neighborhood. Chicagoand New York: Rand McNally & Co., 1899.• Views from the top of the Washington MonumentCall Number: Special Collections F 199.R17Rand McNally & Co.’s Pictorial Guide to the City of Washington. New York: Rand McNally& Co., 1910.• U.S. Capitol, pp.15, 17, 26, 29, 33, 38, 39• Library of Congress, including floor plan , pp.40-45, 47-50, 53, 55-57, 73, 76-78• White House, interior and exterior, pp.90-93, 95-96• Fold-out map, pp.208-209Call Number: Special Collections F 192.3.R35 1910

VISUAL IMAGES 26Records of the Columbia Historical Society and Washington History Magazine. Washington: TheSociety, 1895-.Call Number: Special Collections F 191.C72Volume 2• The Grave of Pierre Charles L’Enfant, p.118• Peter Force, p. 219• Robert Brent, first mayor of the city of Washington, D.C., p. 236• Brentwood, p. 246• The “Corner House”, Robert Brent’s home, p. 247• Cabin John Bridge, pictures at different stages of construction, p. 293, 294, 297, 301,303, 305Volume 4• Plans of the Capitol (1800), p. 128, 130, 132, 134• Fort Stevens, p. 138• George Washington at age of 64, p. 190Volume 5• “Seven Buildings,” NW corner of 19 th St. and Pennsylvania Ave., p.231• St. Cloud Building in the process of destruction, p. 240• NW corner of 10 th and F Streets, p. 248Volume 6• Plan of Annapolis, Maryland, p. 6• Ebbit House, SE corner of 14 th and F Streets, p. 100• The Occidental, p. 102• Postmasters of Washington, D.C., p. 158, 170, 186, 188• Buildings used as City Post Office, p. 160, 176, 180Volume 7• Fort Washington, p. 2• Warburton Mansion and the old by-ways in 1798, p.12• James Madison at the age of 82, p.18• The Kenmore, formerly the Hillman House, p. 66• Carroll Row, p. 86• Franklin House, p. 106

VISUAL IMAGES 27Volume 8• Tobias Lear, General Washington’s private secretary, p. 114Volume 9• The Southerner, the first steamboat to carry U.S. mail across the Atlantic Ocean, p. 126• Page from Franklin’s ledger of postal accounts, p. 132• International Postal Commission, Paris, 1863, p. 164Volume 10• Facsimile, of The Huntress newspaper, p.1• Men in the nursery business and their home p. 38,40, 48, 50, 52, 56• Boundary Stones, pp. 63-87Volume 11• Sketch of land of the Southern Railway, p. 4• Foxhall Cannon Foundry, p. 26, 28, 30• First Foundry Church, p. 42, 44Volume 12• Early maps of Washington, D.C., p. 56, 58, 60• Francis Scott Key at age of 17, p. 72• The star-spangled banner which inspired the song, p. 86Volume 13• Kalorama, p. 98, 102• Residents of Kalorama, p. 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118• Hon. Montgomery Blair, postmaster general 1861-1864, p. 126Volume 14• Commodore Joshua Barney, the hero of the Battle of Bladensburg, p. 67• Plan of the battleground at Bladensburg, p. 166• Copies of parts of the National Intelligencer newspaper,(12 pictures) p. 176Volume 15• The great seal of the Potomac Company, p. 124• First annual report of the Potomack Company, p. 166• Little Falls - entrance to canal at extreme right, p. 214• Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia, showing original arsenal buildings, p. 226• The first lock at Great Falls, p. 236• View of Potomac River from 5 th lock at Great Falls, p. 256

VISUAL IMAGES 28• Great Falls in 1802, p. 296Volume 16• Washington City Free Library, p. 64• Dr. Wm B. Magruder, p. 150Volume 18• An early map of Georgetown with its additions, p. 92• The old Glass Works, p. 210Volume 19• Thomas Carbery, sixth mayor of Washington, p. 62• Residence of Thomas Carbery, p. 84• John W. Maury, mayor of Washington from 1835-1853, p.160Volume 20• Birthplace of Matthew G. Emery, last mayor of Washington, p. 20• Extract from letter of Mayor Emery, p. 34• Residence of Matthew B. Emery, 207 I St., NW, Washington, p. 42• Map of Washington during the Civil War, p. 52• Benjamin Stoddert, first secretary of the U.S. Navy, p. 142• Henry A. Willard, founder of the Willard Hotel, p. 242Volume 21• An old Washington Mansion, No. 2017 I St., NW, p. 114• Approximately marked grave of Revolutionary soldier, James McCubbin Lingan,Arlington, p. 134• Ruins of Montgomery Blair’s house at Silver Spring, burnt by the Confederates underGeneral Early, p. 156• Mrs. Jefferson Davis, p. 172• Francis Preston Blair and his wife, Violet Gist, as they looked at the end of the CivilWar in the U.S., p. 180• Clara Barton, at the time she organized the American Red Cross, p. 278• One of Clara Barton’s passes allowing her to nurse the sick on the front line, p. 290Volume 22• David K. Carter, Chief Justice Supreme Court Dist. Col., March 11, 1863-April 16,1887, p. 22• The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia as constituted March 11, 1863, p. 32• Roger Chew Weightman, a mayor of Washington, p. 62

VISUAL IMAGES 29• John Peter Van Ness, a mayor of Washington, p. 126• The Burnes Cottage, p. 160• The Burnes Graves, p. 184• Van Ness Mausoleum, p. 192• Pan American Building, p. 204Volume 23• Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, Washington’s pioneer novelist, p. 52• Prospect Cottage, p. 78• Joseph Gales Jr., editor and mayor of Washington, p. 86• Eckington, residence of Joseph Gales Jr., p. 134Volume 24• Scene of Washington riot, p. 50• Convention Hall and Market, p. 66• Alexander R. Sheperd, governor of the District of Columbia, p. 192Volume 25• 3126 O St., home of first Lancasterian school in D.C., p. 6• The Tudor Place in 1900, p. 68• Dedication ceremony of the statue of Alexander Hamilton, p. 216Volume 26• Center Market in 1865, p. 12• Center Market prior to 1870, p. 36• Center Market in 1870, p. 42• Center Market, 9 th St. end, 1875, p. 50• A successful colored woman at the Center Market, p. 66• Waiting anxiously for a customer, canal side, old Center Market, p. 84• The Octagon House, taken after a big snow storm, p. 94• Diagram of Octagon House, p. 100Volume 27• Carroll Row, p. 4• Scene at Capitol, March 4, 1861, p. 13• Gettysburg Address, as written out by Lincoln, p. 50• Fort Stevens, p. 59• Blair Mansion, headquarters of General Early, p. 65

VISUAL IMAGES 30• Ford’s Theatre in 1865, p. 95• Program from Ford’s Theatre the night Lincoln was killed, p. 97• Lincoln Monument, p. 167, 169, 171• Arrival of the 71 st Regiment at the B & O Station, Washington, D.C. in 1861, p. 230• Conditions at the west end of the Capitol prior to 1870, p. 234• The Downing Monument in the Smithsonian Grounds, p. 258Volume 28• Baptist Hymn Book, p. 179• Invitation to the May Ball 1829, p. 238• Female Charity School, p. 260Volumes 29-30• Col. William Winston Seaton, p. 1• National Intelligencer Building, p. 35• Stephen Decatur, reproduced from an old engraving, p. 133• Decatur House, p. 149• The dueling ground near Bladensburg, photo taken about 1900, p. 205Volumes 31-32• Lenthall Houses, p. 1• Section on Old Mills, pp. 81-117Volumes 33-34• Map showing original topography of the new federal city, p. 6• The Potomac Gorge below Great Falls, p. 18• Remains of Lock of old George Washington Canal, p. 20• Homes of Washington, pp. 88-131• Section on people and places in old Georgetown, pp. 133-162• Section on the Arlington House, interior and exterior, pp. 239-266Volumes 35-36• Jefferson’s sketch of plan for the federal city, p. 38• Survey of lands of Daniel Carroll of Duddington, p.92• Analostan Island from tower of Georgetown University, p. 133• Washington’s survey of his four mile run land, p. 178• Section on Washington newspaper correspondents, pp. 248-280

VISUAL IMAGES 31Volumes 37-38• Sixth St., railway tracks and station, prior to 1905, site of the new National Gallery ofArt, p. 10• Shepherd Centennial Building, the pension office 1878-85, later the Raleigh Hotel, p. 75• Sketch of the action fought near Bladensburg, Aug. 24, 1814, p. 145• Plan of the Capitol grounds, p. 157Volume 39• Section of Washington’s Historic Bridges, pp. 49-70• Major John Adlum of Rock Creek, p. 127• Graves of Major and Mrs. John Adlum, p. 137Volumes 40-41• Robert Mills, architect of the Washington Monument and his wife, p. 1• Friends (Quaker) Meeting House, p. 33• A scene on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near Cabin John, p. 185• Lock walls of the old Potomac Canal, p. 189• The Star Building at three different point in time, pp.207, 213, 217Volumes 42-43• Cornerstone of James Barry’s chapel, p. 15• Suter’s Tavern, 1791, p. 83Volumes 44-45• Margaret Eaton (Peggy O’Neal), p. 34• The Capitol as completed by Bulfinch, 1827, p. 161• The Capitol in Jefferson’s administration, 1801-1809, p. 181• The L’Enfant manuscript in the National Archives, p. 193• Houses of early British Diplomats, pp. 240,247, 252, 256, 258Volumes 46-47• Facsimile of the manuscript of “The Star Spangled Banner”, p. 18• Key Residence, circa 1814, p. 27• The old Meigs Home, p. 81• J. Harry Shannon, “The Rambler” of The Sunday Star, p. 131• The Northwest Rectangle, 1894 and fifty years later, p. 226• Aeronautics in D.C., pp. 301-360

VISUAL IMAGES 32Volumes 48-49• Architects of the Capitol, pp. 1-2• Old Central High School and Calvin Coolidge High School, p. 35• Section of Cars and Street Cars, pp. 143-169• The first switchboard, 1883, p. 171• Early view of the House of Representatives Chamber, p. 209• Tripoli Column, first monument on public grounds in Washington, p. 220• Corcoran Gallery of Art, pp. 228-230Volume 50• The old Haymarket Square, p. 49• A present-day map of Washington with black outlines showing the Burnes acreage, p. 103• The David Burnes Cottage, p. 107• Wakefield, birthplace of George Washington, p. 167• Medallion of L’Enfant, p. 325Volumes 51-52• The Original design for South front of City Hall by George Hadfield, p. 63• Marine barracks, parade ground, and Commandant’s quarters, 8 th and Eye Streets,during the Civil War, p. 80• The Times and Patowmack Packet, Vol. I, No. 11, Earliest surviving issue, p. 106• The Potomack Alamanac, 1793, p. 116• Maps of Wards of Washington, 1801-1871, (6), pp. 68-75Volumes 53-56• Washington City Canal, 1860, p. 15• Old Stone Lock House, p. 23• Mass celebrated in the field at Bull Run, p. 51• First photographic establishment of the United States government, p. 66• Rock Creek’s Bridges, pp. 118, 131• Bullfinch’s drawing of Penitentiary, showing the arrangement of cells, p. 137• Georgetown Ferry during the Civil War, p. 187• Bridges Across the Potomac, pp. 250-257Volumes 57-59• Lieutenant Thomas E. Selfridge with Orville Wright in the Wright Brothers’ ‘MilitaryFlyer’ before and after the crash that killed Selfridge on Sept. 17, 1908, p. 6

VISUAL IMAGES 33• Aviator Claude Graham White, Oct. 14, 1910, above West Executive Avenue, p. 8• Arlington Memorial Bridge, in course of construction, Oct. 1928, p. 10• District of Columbia Flag, design sketches by Charles A.R. Dunn, p. 84• Scenes from the Inauguration of President James Buchanan from Harper’s Magazine, pp.98-118• Blodgett’s Hotel, Washington, D.C., water color by J. Blanton, 1818, p. 122Volumes 60-62• Plans of the City of Washington, pp. 15-21• The Washington Monument under construction, Nov. 16, 1851, p. 61• Maps of Georgetown in 1857 and 1862, pp. 93, 89• Camp Fry, 1865, p. 129• Section on Christian Heurich and His Mansion, pp. 189-197• National Presbyterian Church, p. 213• Section on history of Providence Hospital, pp. 233-247• Section on the Cosmos Club, pp. 255-259• Cartoons drawn by Dick Mansfield, pp. 291-296• Bolling Field, p. 301Volumes 63-65• Smithsonian Pleasure Grounds, 1863 & 1875, pp. 99,103• Plan of second floor lecture room in the Smithsonian Building, p. 107• Catalogues of the Annual Exhibitions of Art of the Washington Art Association (1857-1860), pp. 139-179• Decorated Enveloped during the Civil War, pp. 231-237• A group of “contrabands” who fled from slavery, p. 245• Shacks in Washington occupied by former slaves, p. 249• Victorian Homes in Washington, pp. 321-353• The White House Stables and Garages, pp. 367-377• Old N St. in Georgetown, pp. 387-393Volumes 66-68• Nicholas King and his wharfing plans, pp. 37-41• Inaugural Ball, 1857, p. 113• White House Furniture, p. 143• Public Transportation in Washington before 1902, pp. 219-225

VISUAL IMAGES 34• The Washington and Old Dominion Railroad, pp. 235-247• Willard Hotel, from the 1870's to the 1920's, pp. 283-287Volumes 69-70• Benjamin Banneker and his survey instruments, pp. 9-27• Nicholas King, first surveyor of the City of Washington, and his work, pp. 37-53• Map showing blocks in which Negroes owned property in D.C. in 1825, 1845, 1860, p.69• Residences of Negroes in the 1860's, p. 71• The Van Ness family and their mansion, pp. 87-95• Christ Church, Washington Parish, pp. 128-174• The Capitol - designs, construction, furniture, pp. 180-261• Work of Montgomery Meigs, watercolors and pencil sketches, pp. 273-279• The Folger Shakespeare Library pp. 349-369• Exhibits in the Freer Gallery of Art, pp. 382-396• The Art of Henry O. Tanner, pp. 444-458• Pictures of poets of Washington, pp. 469-479Volumes 71-72• Theodore Roosevelt Island, including the John Mason House and artifacts found on theisland, pp. 15-32• The Foxhall-Columbia Foundry, including its equipment and products, pp. 37-55• Portraits painted by Gilbert Stuart, pp. 82-116• Kalorama: County Estate to Washington Mayfair, pp. 165-186• The National Theatre, performances and programs, pp. 199-235• The Rise and Fall of Washington’s Inhabited Alleys, 1852-1972, pp. 269-287• Gallaudet College: A High Victorian Campus, pp. 440-464• The Old Post Office Building, past, present and future, pp. 573-591• The East and West Wings of the White House, pp. 601-616• The Great Suffrage Parade in 1813, pp. 665-676• A Portfolio of Washington Drawings, pp. 713-738• Jim Berryman’s Cartoons of Senator Dirksen, pp. 761-775Volume 73-74• Unbuilt Bridges of Washington, D.C., pp. 138-149• Design Proposals for the Washington National Monument, pp. 154-184

VISUAL IMAGES 35• Alley Life in Washington, pp.246-257• The Homes of Capitol Hill (1870-1900), pp. 278-298• The National Zoological Park, pp. 407-428• The Washington Temple, pp.628-638The 1980 Volume• Nineteenth Century History Painting, pp. 192-221• Capital Images: the Photography of Titian Ramsay Peale (1855-1885), pp. 231-243• College Hall at Gallaudet College, pp. 280-288• The John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts: From Dream to Reality, pp. 535-654The 1984 Volume• A 1908 view from the Washington Monument, p. 66• Map of Ivy City, site of the 1887 National Fair, p. 73• Linthicum Hall, p. 88• Interior of Mt. Zion Church, p. 108• Late nineteenth century curriculum, p. 126• Demonet’s: Architecture and Ice Cream on Connecticut Avenue, pp. 147-156The 1989 Volume• Margaret Woodrow Wilson at age 29, p. 14• William and John Frazee’s Gerry Monument in the Congressional Cemetery inWashington, p. 93, 94• Roosevelt and Washington Architecture, building and proposed changes during this time,pp. 105-161• The American University, pp.164-182Washington History MagazineVolume 1, Number 1• Native Americans visiting the White House, p. 11• Advertisement advocating boycotting Hecht’s because of discrimination, p. 24• The Scurlock Studio, photographing Washington’s black community since 1904, pp. 40-57• The Army War College under construction in 1906, p. 74Volume 1, Number 2• Flying High: Origin and Design of Washington National Airport, pp. 5-26

VISUAL IMAGES 36• Old Southwest Remembered, photographs of Joseph Owen Curtis, pp. 42-57Volume 2, Number 1• Washington’s Baltimore & Potomac Station, 1872-1907, pp. 4-27• Henry Arthur Taft, glimpses of everyday life, pp.50-67• The Barney Studio House, pp. 78-81Volume 2, Number 2• Rock Creek Park, pp. 4-29• Photographs of Uriah Hunt Painter, pp. 30-47• The Carnegie Library, pp. 74-89Volume 3, Number 1• Landscape of the Federal City, a 1792 walking tour, pp. 10-32• The Survey of the Federal Territory, pp. 76-95• Stephen Hallet’s fifth design for the Capitol, p.109Volume 3, Number 2• Reflections on LeDroit Park, paintings by Hilda Wilkinson Brown, pp. 46-61Volume 4, Number 1• Black Washington in World War II-Era, Federal Photography, pp. 4-25• A Photographic Album of the Congressional Cemetery, pp. 26-45• The National Park Seminary, pp. 46-67Volume 4, Number 2• Washington’s Philanthropic Housing Movement, pp. 20-38• The Latino Festival, “Tirarlo a la Calle”, pp. 40-55Volume 5, Number 1• Christian Heurich and his Mansion, pp. 4-27Volume 5, Number 2• Police intervening between two teenagers as they fight during an attempt todesegregate the Anacostia Pool, p. 16• Unbuilt Washington, plans and pictures of buildings that were never built, pp.28-41• Extracting the marble for the Lincoln Monument from the quarry, p. 53• Evidence of Slave Housing in Washington, pictures and maps, pp. 64-74Volume 6, Number 1• Chemical Testing in the Great War, pp. 28-45

VISUAL IMAGES 37• Three thousand jobless men and women march past the White House in 1931, p.52• Protesting Segregation, pp. 66-88Volume 6, Number 2• “Army of the Unemployed”, p. 12• Homosexual Protests, pp. 44-63Volume 7, Number 1• The Whitelaw Hotel, built by African-American John Whitelaw to provide thecity’s only first-class accomodations for African American visitors and residents,pp. 4-23• Martha Wadsworth’s Mansion, pp. 24-45• The Life and Death of Center Market, pp. 46-67Volume 7, Number 2• Student Lawrence Henry confronts a hostile security guard during a successfulattempt to force the integration of whites-only Glen Echo Amusement Park, p.23• Wartime Washington, photographs by Henry Gichner, pp. 36-53Volume 8, Number 1• Washington, D.C. in the snow, pp. 4-15• As compromise negotiations over the Home Rule Charter were taking place inApril 1973, angry citizens staged this “Boston Tea Party”, p. 67Volume 8, Number 2• A Georgetown childhood in mid-century, pp. 22-37Volume 9, Number 1• The Movie Theaters of Washington, D.C., pp. 4-23• Beneath the MCI Center, insights into Washington’s historic water supply, pp.24-41• Wymer’s photo survey of Washington in mid-century, 1948-1952, pp. 42-51Volume 9, Number 2• Remembering U Street, pp. 28-53Volume 10, Number 1• Washington’s Arena Stage, pp. 5-23• The work of Rose Ishbel Greely, landscape architect, pp.46-69Volume 10, Number 2• Washington’s Union Station since World War II, pp. 24-43• Esther Bubley’s World War II boarding house photos, pp. 44-62

VISUAL IMAGES 38Reed, Robert. Old Washington, D.C. in Early Photographs 1846-1932. New York:Dover Publications Inc., 1980.• General Views• The Capitol• Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard• Old Southwest• Pennsylvania Ave. from the Capitol to Market Square• Market Square• Pennsylvania Ave. from Market Square to the Treasury• C through K streets and beyond• The White House and Lafayette Square• Dupont Circle, Massachusetts and Connecticut Avenues• GeorgetownCall Number: Special Collections F 195.R3 1980Reps, John W. Washington on View: The Nation’s Capital Since 1790. Chapel Hill andLondon: University of North Carolina Press, 1991.• Untitled and undated map drawn by Thomas Jefferson, p. 17• View of President’s house after conflagration of Aug. 24, 1814, p. 41• Abundance of maps and plans• Washington Monument under construction, Jan. 8, 1835, p. 103• Capitol under construction, p. 135• Aerial views of Washington, D.C.• Setting of the capstone of the Washington Monument, p. 201• Washington buildings, p. 264-265Call Number: Special Collections F 195.R34 1991Seale, William. The President’s House: A History. 2 vol. Washington: NationalGeographic Society and the White House Historical Association, 1986.Call Number: Special Collections F 204.W5 S43 1986Seale, William. The White House: The History of an American Idea. Washington:American Institute of Architects Press, 1992.Call Number: Special Collections F 204 .W5 S44 1992 f

VISUAL IMAGES 39Slauson, Allan B. A History of the City of Washington: Its Men and Institutions.Washington: Washington Post Co., 1903.• The Capitol - including paintings within, pp.6-12, 32, 33• Views from the Washington Monument, pp.14-19• Washington buildings, pp.24-27, 30, 31, 35, 39, 41-43, 46, 47,49, 65, 101, 241, 400• Statues, pp. 36, 44, 53, 54, 56-61, 81-83, 95, 108, 109, 351• Hotels, pp.292, 294, 297• Schools, pp.134-142Call Number: Special Collections F 194.W31 fSmith, Kathryn Schneider. Washington at Home: An Illustrated History ofNeighborhoods in the Nation’s Capital. Washington: Windsor Publications Inc., 1988.Chapters:• Georgetown• LeDroit Park• Capitol Hill• Deanwood• 7 th Street Downtown• Takoma Park• Foggy Bottom• Brookland• SW Washington• Kalorama• Tenleytown• Chevy Chase• Brightwood• Cleveland Park• Old Anacostia• Benning Heights• Dupont Circle• Adams Morgan• Shaw• Shepherd Park• Mount PleasantCall Number: Special Collections F 194.W34 1988Smith, Robert A. and Eric Sevareid. Washington: Magnificent Capital. Garden City:Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1965.• White House - interior and exterior• Congress• Supreme Court• EmbassiesCall Number: Special Collections F 200.S63

VISUAL IMAGES 40Smithsonian Institution. The American Experience: A Resource Portfolio of AmericanImages. New York: Scholastic Book Services, 1975-1976.• Pictorial works of social life and customs.Call Number: Special Collections E 178.5.A512 fSpandorf, Lily. Lily Spandorf’s Washington Never More. Washington: Grew Pub. Co.,1988.• Scott Circle• Thomas Circle• McPherson SquareCall Number: Special Collections F 204.A1 S62 1988 fTaft, William H. “Washington: Its Beginning, Its Growth, and Its Future.” inNational Geographic Magazine p. 221-292. Vol. 27, no. 3 (March 1915).• Lafayette Square• Dupont Circle with Statue of Dupont• National Geographic Society• Arlington Memorial AmphitheaterCall Number: Special Collections F 195.T33Thirty-Two Picture Postcards of Old Washington, D.C.: Ready to Mail. Robert Reed, ed.New York: Dover Publications, 1977.• Old Francis Scott Key Mansion, 1907• F St. NW, looking toward Patent Office, 1906• Wisconsin Ave and O St. in Georgetown, 1893Call Number: Special Collections F 203.6.T45Views of Washington. Portland, ME: Lyman H. Nelson Co., 191-.• Inside the Corcoran Gallery• Jackson Equestrian Statue• General View of Washington from CapitolCall Number: Special Collections F 199.V535 1910z

VISUAL IMAGES 41von Bucovich, Marius. Washington, D.C., City Beautiful; A Collection of Eighty-FivePhotographs. Philadelphia: Beck Engraving Co., 1936.• Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, the Capitol, pp.10-12, 16-17• Churches, p.19-23• White House, pp.24-26• National Archives, pp.32-34• Folger Library, pp. 49-51• Willard Hotel, Mayflower Hotel, pp.55-56• Embassies, pp.58-62• Rock Creek Park, pp. 65, 74-76Call Number: Special Collections F 199.B97fWashington. 1890.• Panorama from Dome of Capitol Looking NW• Senate President’s RoomCall Number: Special Collections F 195.W35 1890Washington: 55 New Views. Baltimore: I. & M. Ottenheimer, 190-.• DC Municipal Building• McClellan Statue• Agricultural DepartmentCall Number: Special Collections F 195.W64 1900zWashington Album. Washington: J.F. Jarvis, 1891.• Statuary Hall• Capitol RotundaCall Number: Special Collections F 199.W32Washington Album: A Pictorial History of the Nation’s Capital. Washington:Washington Post Books, 2000.• Waterfront, 1839• Capitol Hill, 1844• Defenses of Washington, 1865Call Number: Special Collections F 195.L66 2000

VISUAL IMAGES 42Washington, D.C. New York: Crescent Books, 1997.• Tidal Basin• Capitol Reflecting Pool• Vietnam’s Women’s MemorialCall Number: Special Collections F 192.3.H53 1997Washington, D.C.: The Nation’s Beautiful White City. Washington: B.S. Reynolds Co.,1924.• Bartholdi Fountain• Tomb of the Unknown Soldier• American Red CrossCall Number: Special Collections F 199.W326 1924Washington, D.C.: A Photographic Celebration. Philadelphia: Courage Books, 1998.• Korean War Memorial• Holocaust Memorial Museum• National Gallery of Art• Hirschorn Museum• Exorcist StepsCall Number: Special Collections F 195.W29 1998Washington, the Nation’s Pride. Philadelphia: J. Howard Avil, 1902.• Government Printing Office• Panoramic Views from Washington Monument• Public Entrance to Executive MansionCall Number: Special Collections F 199.W36 1902Washington in Picture: A Collection of Views from Recent Photographs Illustrating theArchitectural Beauties of the Nation’s Capital. Washington: B.S. Reynolds, 1918.• Bureau of Engraving and Printing• Custis-Lee Mansion• Interior Views of the Library of CongressCall Number: Special Collections F 199.W336 1918

VISUAL IMAGES 43Worcester, Thomas K. Washington, D.C. Portland: Charles H. Belding, 1972.• White swan greets the early morning beside the reflecting pool, p.34• Interior of the Octagon House, pp. 40-41• A pond lily plant growing in the National Arboretum, p. 54• Museum displays, p. 74-79Call Number: Special Collections F 200.R48Wyeth, Samuel Douglas. Roose’s Illustrated Washington. Washington: GibsonBrothers, 1876.• Capitol, 1827• Howard University• Department of Justice (Freedmen’s Bank Building)Call Number: Special Collections F 195.W94 1876