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The first building in what is now the Town of Poolesville.
This estate that serves as the centerpiece of the Kentlands neighborhood is used for art exhibitions and as a wedding venue.
This house was built in 1785 by Philip Fendall on land he bought from his relative, Revolutionary War hero "Lighthorse" Harry Lee.
This Gothic Revival house, where Lincoln wrote the Emancipation Proclamation, is open for public tours after a seven-year renovation.
An 18th-century house is the only remnant of the long-lost 17th-century settlement of London Town. It is surrounded by 23 acres of gardens.
Twenty-six miles outside of Washington, this is the biggest draw locally for Civil War buffs.
The house is furnished to illustrate the lives of three generations of Duvalls, from 1815 to 1900.
Home to the National Archives for Black Women's History.
The historic home of Thomas Jefferson.
The lifelong home of fourth president James Madison.
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