District Of Columbia Inventory Of Historic Sites 2002 - H-Net
District Of Columbia Inventory Of Historic Sites 2002 - H-Net
District Of Columbia Inventory Of Historic Sites 2002 - H-Net
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Navy Yard Car Barn<br />
770 M Street, SE<br />
Built 1891; W.C. Root, architect<br />
Rosedale (amendment)<br />
3501 Newark Street, NW<br />
Built ca. 1792-93<br />
Second Baptist Church<br />
816 3 rd Street, NW<br />
Built 1894, Appleton P. Clark, architect<br />
Seventh Street Savings Bank<br />
1300 7 th Street, NW<br />
Built 1912-13; Rich & Fitzsimons, architect<br />
Sixteenth Street <strong>Historic</strong> <strong>District</strong> Expansion<br />
16 th Street from H Street to Scott Circle, NW<br />
Tabard Inn<br />
1737 N Street, NW (Built 1887, Thomas Franklin Schneider, architect)<br />
1739 N Street, NW (Built 1900; Hornblower & Marshall, architects)<br />
1741 N Street, NW (Built 1888; Samuel C. Edmonston, architect)<br />
Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and Christian Science Monitor Building<br />
1601 I Street, NW<br />
Built 1968-71; I.M. Pei and Partners, architects<br />
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES<br />
Cleveland Abbe House: see Arts Club<br />
Adams Building: see F Street NW (800 Block)<br />
Adams Memorial<br />
Rock Creek Cemetery, Rock Creek Church Road & Webster Street, NW<br />
Widely acclaimed masterpiece by the foremost American sculptor of his time; influenced the development of<br />
abstract composition and form in 20th century American sculpture; erected by Henry Adams (historian and<br />
descendant of John and John Quincy Adams) as a memorial to his wife Clover after her 1885 suicide; named<br />
The Peace of God by Adams, but widely known as Grief; hooded bronze figure seated in front of a carved<br />
granite monolith, in a sheltered setting; completed 1891 (Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor; Stanford White,<br />
architect); DC listing 11/8/64, NR listing 3/16/72; within Rock Creek Cemetery<br />
Adams-Mason Houses<br />
1072 and 1074 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW<br />
DC designation 1/23/73; within Georgetown HD<br />
Adams-Mason House (1072 Thomas Jefferson Street): Federal style frame house built c. 1810-12 by Thomas<br />
Adams; one of few remaining clapboard houses in the Georgetown waterfront area; purchased by carriage<br />
maker George W. Mason c. 1880, occupied by Mason family until 1964; 2-1/2 stories with gable roof and<br />
dormers, separate dwelling and shop doors<br />
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