Washington's only Presidential Museum offers an intimate look at one of America's greatest Presidents, statesman and Nobel Prize winner. View authentic objects from the White House and elaborate gifts of state. This Embassy Row house is a living textbook of "modern" American life in the 1920s from silent films to flapper dresses and zinc sinks.
washington.org
Woodrow Wilson's home during the three years before he died in 1924
woodrowwilsonhouse.org
A memorial to the late president and his second wife, Edith.
washingtonpost.com
Woodrow Wilson House Woodrow Wilson House, a National Trust Historic Site Explore the home and presidential museum of Woodrow Wilson, educator, statesman and Nobel Peace Prize recipient. (Photo by Carol M. Highsmith) Learn More Preserved 1920's Interior The home is a living textbook of "modern" American life in the 1920s -- from sound recordings to silent films, flapper dresses, and zinc sinks. (Photo
preservationnation.org
President Wilson lived in this Georgian-Revival house after he left office, creating a comfortable, unpretentious
mytravelguide.com
Too stricken in body and spirit to remain for the inauguration of his successor, Woodrow Wilson left the capitol and motored to his new residence on March 4, 1921. - Each year, thousands still visit the final home of the twenty-eighth President. The house remains for us today as as it was when he lived here, a place for insightful reflection on his career as educator, social reformer, and world statesman
museumstuff.com
The Woodrow Wilson House is a national historic landmark and house museum that focuses on President Woodrow Wilson's "Washington Years (1912-1924)". The museum promotes a greater awareness of Wilson's public life and ideals for future generations through guided tours, exhibitions and educational programs. The museum also serves as a community preservation model and resource, dedicated to the stewardship
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