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"Tudor Place, " Armistead Peter, Jr. house, 1644 31st Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 1926. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston. "Tudor Place, " Armistead Peter, Jr. house, 1644 31st Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 1926
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"Tudor Place, " Armistead Peter, Jr. house, 1644 31st Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 1926. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston. "Tudor Place, " Armistead Peter, Jr. house, 1644 31st Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 1926
"Tudor Place, " Armistead Peter, Jr. house, 1644 31st Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 1926. House Architecture: Thomas Thornton, built between 1795-1816. Landscape: Thomas Peter and his descendents
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Media ID 36258721
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Federal Flower Bed Flowerbed Gate Lantern Slides 1920 1930 Gmgpc Mansion Neighbourhood Real Estate Way In Fb Johnston Frances B Johnston Frances Benjamin Johnston Frances Johnston Johnston Frances Benjamin Tudor Place
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Tudor Place,
EDITORS COMMENTS
located at 1644 31st Street, NW, in Washington, D.C., is a historic mansion that was built between 1795 and 1816 for Armistead Peter, Jr. and his wife, Mary Lee Custis Peter. The house, which is situated in the Georgetown Heights neighborhood, was designed by architect Thomas Thornton and features Tudor Revival architecture. The property, which spans over 5 acres, also includes landscaping designed by Thomas Peter and his descendants. This photograph, taken in the 1920s, captures the grandeur of "Tudor Place" as it once was. The image shows the impressive entrance of the mansion, which is framed by a beautiful flowerbed and wrought-iron gate. The lanterns on either side of the gate add to the old-world charm of the property. The mansion's facade, with its intricate brickwork and tall chimneys, is a testament to the craftsmanship of the time. The photograph was taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston, a renowned American photographer and architectural historian. Johnston is known for her extensive documentation of historic buildings and landscapes in the United States. This image is part of her collection of lantern slides taken between 1920 and 1930, which are now housed in the Library of Congress. "Tudor Place" is not only a significant piece of Washington, D.C.'s architectural heritage but also a reminder of the city's rich history. The mansion has been preserved and is open to the public for tours, allowing visitors to step back in time and experience a piece of the past. This photograph is a beautiful representation of the mansion's enduring charm and the elegance of a bygone era.
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