The Declaration of Independence at the National Archives
My favorite America 250 historic site was the National Archives to see the original Declaration of Independence while learning all about its history.
18th Century Virginia Musings
My favorite America 250 historic site was the National Archives to see the original Declaration of Independence while learning all about its history.
Presuming that Georgetown was founded in the late 18th century, I also presumed it was named after George Washington, since it is part of Washington, DC.
When the books studied by Congress were destroyed in the War of 1812, Thomas Jefferson sold his 6000+ volumed book collection to Congress.
At the end of the day when I plugged in my code from my lanyard, I found a surveillance video of my cautiously walking through Berlin. 😉
For the making of the History of the Bible exhibit film, Dave Stotts drove a jeep which perfectly captured his explorations that began in Israel.
After checking into our hotel in Washington DC, we walked on…City sidewalks dressed in holiday style to the White House to see all the outdoor decorations.
For America’s bicentennial in 1976, the Smithsonian Castle installed the parterre, inspired by a print of Philadelphia’s exposition one hundred years before.
After studying Shakespeare in our homeschool, we’ve wanted to visit the famous Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington DC. At last, that day came.
Wearing a skirt and sweater set under my wool coat, I felt a bit 1950-ish to coordinate with Frank Sinatra’s singing at the National Gallery of Art Ice Rink.
Since Washington National Cathedral is the sixth largest in the world, it was the closest chance we’d ever get to European art history.