Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Washington, D.C. Protests:: Scenes from Home Rule to the Civil Rights Movement]( "Washington, D.C. Protests:: Scenes from Home Rule to the Civil Rights Movement")
Washington, D.C. Protests:: Scenes from Home Rule to the Civil Rights Movement21,99 €![The Archaeological Collection of the United States National Museum, in Charge of the Smithsonian institution, Washington, D.C. by Charles Rau.]( "The Archaeological Collection of the United States National Museum, in Charge of the Smithsonian institution, Washington, D.C. by Charles Rau.")
The Archaeological Collection of the United States National Museum, in Charge of the Smithsonian institution, Washington, D.C. by Charles Rau.22,99 €![The Palisades of Washington, D.C.]( "The Palisades of Washington, D.C.")
The Palisades of Washington, D.C.22,99 €![Address Delivered by Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Historian-general United Daughters of the Confederacy. New Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. Thursda]( "Address Delivered by Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Historian-general United Daughters of the Confederacy. New Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. Thursda")
Address Delivered by Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Historian-general United Daughters of the Confederacy. New Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C. Thursda15,99 €![The Jewish Community of Washington, D.C.]( "The Jewish Community of Washington, D.C.")
The Jewish Community of Washington, D.C.22,99 €![Heroes of the Underground Railroad Around Washington, D.C.]( "Heroes of the Underground Railroad Around Washington, D.C.")
Heroes of the Underground Railroad Around Washington, D.C.19,99 €![Minutes of proceedings of the Courts of inquiry and court martial, in relation to Captain David Porter: convened at Washington, D.C. on Thursday, the]( "Minutes of proceedings of the Courts of inquiry and court martial, in relation to Captain David Porter: convened at Washington, D.C. on Thursday, the")
Minutes of proceedings of the Courts of inquiry and court martial, in relation to Captain David Porter: convened at Washington, D.C. on Thursday, the33,99 €
In 1791, Pierre Charles L'Enfant was hired as city planner of what would become Washington, D.C. However, after little more than a year, L'Enfant was dismissed after a dispute erupted involving the destruction of a mansion on Capitol Hill belonging to wealthy landowner Daniel Carroll that interfered with L'Enfant's vision of what would become our nation's capital. The original city surveyor, Andrew Ellicott, and his assistant, Benjamin Banneker, were asked to carry out the construction of the city using the L'Enfant Plan.