Haunted Places in Washington, D.C.
From Georgetown to Dupont Circle, Capitol Hill to Downtown Washington, the Capitol of the United States of America is full of fascinating history and terrifying hauntings! Check out our picks for the most haunted places in Washington, D.C.!
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Invariance by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Willard InterContinental by AgnosticPreachersKid ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Willard Hotel from Pershing Park3 by Carol M. Highsmith ( has not known copyright restrictions (
Omni Shoreham Hotel frmo the south on a sunny summer morning ( by Jürgen Matern / Wikimedia Commons ( ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Lobby Omni Shoreham Hotel by Steven Depolo ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Lafayette Square DC by AgnosticPreachersKid ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Andrew Jackson scukpture by AgnosticPreachersKid ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Ford's Theatre, Washington DC by Tim Brown ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Fords Theatre - panorama of stage and presidential box by Tim Evanson ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Hay Adams by Cliff ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Hay-Adams Hotel in Washington, D.C. by AgnosticPreachersKid ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
National Building Museum by Phil Roeder ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
National Building Museum12499v by Carol M. Highsmith ( has no known copyright restrictions (
Old Stone House, Georgetown, Washington, D.C. by Ken Lund ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Old Stone House, Georgetown, Washington, D.C. by Ken Lund ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Octagon House (Washington, D.C.) in 2012 by Another Believer ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
OctagonHouse-Washington-DC DSC6648 by Steveturphotg ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
DC Vlog: Monuments by Day & Night!
August 1 & 7, 2013
Come explore the Washington Mall with us! Tim visited the Washington Monument, World War II Memorial, Reflection Pool and Lincoln Memorial on his own then we went back together to see the same monuments at night. The monuments at night are a must-see! We also explored the Smithsonian's American History Museum, where you'll Dorothy's ruby red shoes from the Wizard of Oz and the First Ladies' Inaugural Gowns among other exhibits. For those not familiar with the DC area, there are 19 Smithsonian museums, and most provide free admission to all!
FYI: The Smithsonian metro stop on the blue and orange lines is closest to the National Mall, Washington Monument, and World War II Memorial while the Foggy Bottom stop, also on the blue and orange lines, is nearest to the Lincoln Memorial. The Federal Triangle stop is closest to American History Museum, and the Eastern Market metro station is nearest to Ted's Bulletin; both stops are on the orange and blue lines.
Music: Electricity by Kings
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Washington DC
Shot on September 10, 2005. The video begins at the beautiful World War II Memorial and then continues on to the Lincoln Memorial, Korean War Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, National Archives, White House and Capitol Building. The video concludes at Arlington National Cemetery where I visit the Kennedy grave site and the changing of the guard ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
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Big 2A Win in Washington DC
Please watch: Talking Gun Control With DICK HELLER
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Big 2A Win in Washington DC
The District of Columbia has decided not to push its luck and declined to send a case overturning the city’s strict “may-issue” policy for issuing concealed carry permits to the Supreme Court.
D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine announced Thursday that, rather than lose a challenge in the nation’s highest court that could put comparable laws such as in California, New Jersey, and New York in jeopardy, the city would instead remove the controversial “good reason” requirement, which has seen more permit applications rejected than approved.
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Budget Vacation in Washington DC
Washington DC is one of the best places we've visited for free activities. All 17 Smithsonian Museums in the DC area are free! That doesn't include free tours of The White House, The U.S. Capitol, The Library of Congress, etc.
Here's the Smithsonian's page for their museums -
Unfortunately, there aren't many restaurants near the National Mall. We've found a good option and visited the USDA cafeteria for our fourth time this trip. The South Building Cafeteria is open to the public and offers lots of affordable dining options until 3PM weekdays.
Early retirement allows us to travel when we find good deals. It's nice to go when airfare is low. We found a round-trip fare on Southwest for $256 and used out points. Southwest is our preferred airline in the US because we use fewer points when we find a good price. Thanks to our Southwest Companion Pass, Amy flies free whenever Tim travels.
Have you visited Washington DC before? Is it time for a trip?
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Grand Hyatt Washington DC - Quick Hotel Room Tour
Grand Hyatt Hotel located in Washington DC.
7th floor. Double queen beds. July 3rd - 6th, 2017.
Renwick Gallery - Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Renwick Gallery Washington Dc
A museum of American craft art that begins with James Renwick's architectural design of the building itself.
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Travel blogs from Renwick Gallery:
- ... Had wonderful time yesterday solo-touristing, mostly at the Renwick Gallery ...
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Photos from:
- Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States
Photos in this video:
- The Renwick Gallery by Lrandal from a blog titled On to Boston...
- Renwick Gallery by Nietsreuef from a blog titled Washington DC Training
- Renwick Gallery by Annaroo from a blog titled Sightseeing in DC & My Biological Clock
- Renwick Gallery by Silverfox41 from a blog titled Washington DC
Open Embassy tour in Washington D.C
Near Entrance to Embassy of Trinidad and Tobacc
Washington DC and the National Mall
We had no intention of stopping in Washington D.C. at the start of our trip, but that was part of the fun of the adventure! We ended up spending two nights in Alexandria, VA and riding the Metro into Washington D.C. to be regular tourists at the National Mall. And, the kids got another Junior Ranger badge!
The National Mall is an open-area national park in downtown Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States. The National Park Service (NPS) administers the National Mall, which is part of its National Mall and Memorial Parks unit. The term National Mall commonly includes areas that are officially part of West Potomac Park and Constitution Gardens to the west, and often is taken to refer to the entire area between the Lincoln Memorial and the United States Capitol, with the Washington Monument providing a division slightly west of the center. The National Mall receives approximately 24 million visitors each year.
Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and commonly referred to as Washington, the District, or simply D.C., is the capital of the United States. On July 16, 1790, the Residence Act approved the creation of a capital district located along thePotomac River on the country's East Coast. As permitted by the U.S. Constitution, the District is under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States Congress and is therefore not a part of any U.S. state.
The states of Maryland and Virginia each donated land to form the federal district, which included the preexisting settlements ofGeorgetown and Alexandria; however, Congress returned the Virginia portion in 1846. Named in honor of George Washington, the City of Washington was founded in 1791 to serve as the new national capital. Congress created a single municipal government for the whole District of Columbia after the American Civil War.
Washington, D.C., had an estimated population of 617,996 in 2011, the 25th most populous place in the United States. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's population to over one million during the workweek. TheWashington Metropolitan Area, of which the District is a part, has a population of nearly 5.6 million, the seventh-largest metropolitan area in the country.
The centers of all three branches of the federal government of the United States are in the District, including the Congress,President, and Supreme Court. Washington is home to many national monuments and museums, which are primarily situated on or around the National Mall. The city hosts 176 foreign embassies as well as the headquarters of many international organizations, trade unions, non-profit organizations, lobbying groups, and professional associations.
A locally elected mayor and 13-member city council have governed the District since 1973; however, the Congress maintains supreme authority over the city and may overturn local laws. The District has a non-voting, at-large Congressional delegate, but no senators. The Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified in 1961, grants the District three electoral votes in presidential elections.
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DC history: boundary stones marks the nation's capital
Most monuments, statues and memorials are built to honor an individual or an event -- like a war. But, Washington, DC also has several monuments that represent us all. Many people drive by them and don't even notice them.
Adams Morgan DC | Living in Adams Morgan
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Adams Morgan DC is a well known neighborhood of DC that most people think of for its nightlife, restaurants, funky little shops, impressive row homes and central location within the city.
Call/Text me at 703-472-1234 to set up a showing in Adams Morgan or if you have any questions.
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If you purchase anything through a link anywhere in this video or in the description or comments, you should assume that we have an affiliate relationship with the company providing the product or service that you purchase, and that we may be paid in some way. We recommend that you do your own independent research before purchasing anything
The community got its name in 1956 from a citizens group that took the name of a white neighborhood school and a black neighborhood school that were integrating and created Adams Morgan. This diverse citizens group was looking to rejuvenate the community which they had thought had fallen into urban blight. The neighborhood prospered for the next decade or so until the development of the suburbs in Northern Virginia which drew many residents away from the city. Beginning in the 1970s this neighborhood began to experience a renaissance with many artists, musicians, and more moving into this now inexpensive, diverse, neighborhood with a central location. Adams Morgan has since increased significantly in popularity, price and has remained one of the most sought after places to live in DC.
Like I mentioned earlier, Adams Morgan is known for its nightlife and restaurants. Although the neighborhood was the go to spot in the 80s and 90s, with the emergence of U Street and H Street corridor, it has cooled off a little bit in terms of nightlife although it is still very popular. The bars and restaurants along the main corridor in Adams Morgan 18th street can get very rowdy at times which is one downside. However what people love about this neighborhood though is that all the sidewalk cafes, coffee shops, and restaurants are within walking distance and you are just minutes from the amenities of the U Street Corridor and downtown DC. During the day time or on the weekends this urban community is very active with lots of people grabbing coffee, getting a bite to eat, or taking the dog for a walk. There are several parks located within walking distance as well.
Many people prefer to walk, this neighborhood gets a 91 walk score, or in other words a “walkers paradise”. As far as transportation options go there is an Adams Morgan metro station however it is about 15 minutes walk from the community, basically in the Woodley Park area. Driving here is convenient since you have Rock Creek Parkway a short distance away which connects you to 395, I-66, and Route 50. Parking around Adams Morgan can be very tight, especially on the weekends since Admo is such a popular nightlife destination. The neighborhood has several bus lines running along Columbia Road and 16th street. If you prefer to bike there are several bikeshare stations and zipcars are prevalent here as well.
Adams Morgan is known mostly for its grand, and colorful row homes throughout the neighborhood however it also has plenty of other options including apartment buildings, as well as boutique condos. This is an urban neighborhood so you are not going to have ton of yard space however if you are looking for a walkable urban community then this is perfect. This neighborhood is notoriously expensive however you get what you pay for, so if you want to be in the middle of all the action then this is the neighborhood for you.
Adams Morgan is a fun, cultural, part of town that always has something going on. You are walking distance to all types of independently owned cafes, bars, ethnic restaurants, and more. If you want to live in a thriving urban area with almost everything at your fingertips then this is a great place to place to live. Adams Morgan is a highly desirable neighborhood where properties sell fast and expect to pay premium to live here. Thanks for watching!
Jeff Leighton, licensed Broker in DC, MD, VA
Jeff [at] Glass House RE dot com
Cell: 703-472-1234 (call/text)
Glass House Real Estate
145 Church St NW #301
Vienna, VA 22180
Photos from M. R. I. S.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Here are some more resources on Adams Morgan Washington DC:
Adams Morgan DC
Charles Djou interview in Washington DC 6/9/2010
Hawaii Reporter interviews Charles Djou in Washington, District of Columbia, United States - Captured Live on Ustream at with the Ustream Mobile App. For more Hawaii Breaking News visit
Commuting Home/Lane Splitting in DC
Lane Splitting on my way home. Really nothing special. Pass two cops, so to those of you that think that California is the only place in the US for this to not be illegal.....happy to report that DC is also on that list.
The District of Columbia Association of REALTORS®: A Brief History
2013 DCAR President Bo Menkiti narrates a short history of DCAR's formation in 1913. This video is part of a series shown during DCAR's 100 Year Anniversary Gala. This documentary was created by our friends at Stories Inherited.
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NWO and the United States: the Vatican’s Jesuits designed Washington D.C.
The Jesuits – the political arm of the Vatican and the pagan church of Rome – want to create a one-world Catholic religious system through the infiltration of every Christian denomination and American political institution with the purpose of destroying the United States with unbiblical, occult and pagan practices.
This video shows the Vatican’s influence in designing Washington D.C. Oddly enough, the Vatican is the first beast or kingdom of Revelation 13 known as the beast of the sea while the United States is the second beast or kingdom of Revelation 13 known as the beast of the earth. Both countries will yield, as they are right now, the most influence on the world scene prior to the glorious return of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matthew 24:30-31).
For more information and videos on Christian beliefs and prophecy, please visit remnantofgod.org, theseventhdayremnantchurch.org along with SDRMinistries.org and NicholasPoGM’s YouTube channels.
Obscura Day 2010- From the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington DC
From Sum of Change's Coverage of Obscura Day 2010. An event that was specifically off the beat and path, the 1st Annual Obscura Day was hosted by Atlas Obscura (atlasobscura.com),a compendium of this age's wonders, curiosities, and esoterica or a guide the unusual and hard to find treasures across the world.
I, (obviously) went to the DC event at the National Museum of Health and Medicine on the Campus of Walter Reid Army Medical Hospital (more on that in a bit) but Obscura Day was celebrated in over 80 cities around the world. The event kicked off in Australia with a tour of a bio-luminescent glow worm filled tunnel in Australia, and featured such diverse events, such as a trip the worlds largest tree house, an underground tour of the Atlantic avenue tunnels in NYC, a time travel buss tour of 1050s LA, and our event at the Museum of Health and Medicine in DC.
Though few artifacts at the museum were unusually obscure, the museum collects very important items to the survival of our society that many of us take for granted, such as the largest collection of microscopes and brains for research. It is one of the only museums dedicated not only to the overall history of health, but also to the study of military medicine. So it features areas on the development of human beings, from pre-birth to death, in addition to more military specific sections, such as a room about the identification of human remains.
The museum however is quite large and diverse and has over 25 million items in its collection. The most unique artifacts are probably the bullet that killed Abraham Lincoln and a fragment of his skull. This is a true rarity, not only for the historical significance of the artifacts themselves but because this is one of the few displays of the actual mortal remains of one of our countrys most historic figures, as Tim Clark, the Museums communications director describes it.
From all accounts Obscura day was quite a success around the world and I know everyone in DC had a great time. To see videos, pictures, blogs and tweets from all the Obscura Day events, go to obscuraday.com.
For more info on the museum, please go to their website ( and visit them on the campus of the Walter Reid Army Medical Hospital (while it still exists) in Washington DC.
Washington, D.C. (1993)
My walk down the Mall from the U.S. Capitol all the way into Arlington Cemetery on a beautiful spring day in 1993.
walkthrough of dc's union station
tim takes you on a quick pass through the recently restored union station.
Freemasonry: The Esoteric & Numinous Architecture of Washington D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland
The Masonic, solar, astral, numinous, and esoteric architecture and design of the Federal District - Washington D.C. - and Baltimore, Maryland are analyzed by Freemason and author Robert W. Sullivan IV, Esq. These topics are further discussed in his book The Royal Arch of Enoch: The Impact of Masonic Ritual, Philosophy, and Symbolism (Chapters 12 and 14).
And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him. - Genesis 5:24. The Royal Arch of Enoch: The Impact of Masonic Ritual, Philosophy, and Symbolism documents an undiscovered historical anomaly: how a high degree Masonic Ritual - developed in France in the mid 1700's - included elements of the Book of Enoch which was considered lost until Freemason and traveler James Bruce returned to Europe with copies from Ethiopia in 1773. These copies were not translated into English until 1821 at Oxford University. This high degree ritual - titled The Royal Arch of Enoch - documents the recovery of the Lost Word of a Master Mason, the Name of God. It is this ritual in particular that has defined, among other things, the American national character. The Royal Arch of Enoch also documents the symbolic restoration of the sun as the premier icon in all of Freemasonry and as the supreme emblem of imperial administration and religiosity lifted from the Ancient Mysteries, incorporated in the Abrahamic Faiths, and carried on in both blue lodge and high degree Masonry. This book presents a real life Da Vinci Code/National Treasure mystery which, until the publication of this book, was previously unknown to history and historians in both the East and West.
Barack Obama on DC Voting Rights
Full clip of WTOP interview on DC Voting Rights