By design, the George Washington Masonic National Memorial dominates the Alexandria skyline and can be seen from...
Read MoreBy design, the George Washington Masonic National Memorial dominates the Alexandria skyline and can be seen from...
Read MoreWhen this document was written, the British had just surrendered to America a year and a half before, George Washington...
Read MoreLast month, I wrote about the George Mason Hotel. It was one of our most popular articles to date and can be read by...
Read MoreThis building still exists at 824 King Street although you might never notice it or recognize it. My office was in the...
Read MoreIn 1881, Charles Neale was a senior at the Alexandria Academy, and he apparently was a good student. So much so, in...
Read MoreThis letter almost certainly refers to an escaped enslaved person named Beale. To be entirely frank, I am both deeply...
Read MoreMany accounts exist that describe a great fire in Alexandria that consumed dozens of buildings and houses on January...
Read MoreThe Washington Brewery operated from 1890 to 1919 at the corner of 4th & E streets in NE Washington, DC. It was...
Read MoreMount Vernon, Potomac River, Hotel, Episcopal Seminary, George Mason Hotel, George Mason, Christ Church, Gadsby's Tavern, Post Card, George Washington Masonic Memorial, Marshall House, Old Presbyterian Meeting House, Carlyle House, Lloyd House, Alexandria Academy, Elisha Dick, James Craik, Friendship Firehouse, Arlington House, Places
Here is yet another historic Alexandria document from the OurHistoryMuseum collection full of mysteries. This document...
Read MoreAbout OHM
OurHistoryMuseum is a crowdsourced and virtual history museum that anyone can contribute to. We are prototyping with our hometown first — Alexandria, Virginia. The app will be available nationally soon. In the meantime, sign up for our blog or follow OHM on social media (both at the bottom of this page) to keep updated.
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About OurHistoryMuseum
Our mission is to save history — its preservation via digitization. We hope to capture images of old postcards, transcribe old letters, and make all photographs available for browsing. Our entire museum is virtual. Our app will be available for download sometime soon. We are producing a prototype, and our first test market will be Alexandria Virginia, our hometown. But this is just a start.
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