BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Sheridan-Kalorama -- Woodrow Wilson House (2340 S St NW)

DC -- Sheridan-Kalorama -- Woodrow Wilson House (2340 S St NW):

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[1] WILSON_050824_006.JPG	[2] WILSON_050824_015.JPG	[3] WILSON_050824_022.JPG
[4] WILSON_050824_034.JPG	[5] WILSON_050824_052.JPG	[6] WILSON_050824_058.JPG
[7] WILSON_050824_061.JPG	[8] WILSON_050824_068.JPG	[9] WILSON_050824_071.JPG
[10] WILSON_050824_076.JPG	[11] WILSON_050824_081.JPG	[12] WILSON_050824_088.JPG
[13] WILSON_050824_094.JPG	[14] WILSON_050824_096.JPG	[15] WILSON_050824_101.JPG
[16] WILSON_050824_110.JPG	[17] WILSON_050824_117.JPG	[18] WILSON_050824_130.JPG
[19] WILSON_050824_139.JPG	[20] WILSON_050824_143.JPG	[21] WILSON_050824_171.JPG
[22] WILSON_050824_179.JPG	[23] WILSON_050824_183.JPG	[24] WILSON_050824_188.JPG
[25] WILSON_050824_210.JPG	[26] WILSON_050824_220.JPG	[27] WILSON_050824_224.JPG
[28] WILSON_050824_227.JPG	[29] WILSON_050824_232.JPG	[30] WILSON_050824_237.JPG
[31] WILSON_050824_241.JPG	[32] WILSON_050824_244.JPG	[33] WILSON_050824_248.JPG
[34] WILSON_050824_252.JPG	[35] WILSON_050824_259.JPG	[36] WILSON_050824_265.JPG
[37] WILSON_050824_275.JPG	[38] WILSON_050824_283.JPG	[39] WILSON_050824_289.JPG
[40] WILSON_050824_293.JPG	[41] WILSON_050824_307.JPG	[42] WILSON_050824_324.JPG
[43] WILSON_050824_353.JPG	[44] WILSON_050824_360.JPG	[45] WILSON_050824_366.JPG
[46] WILSON_050824_370.JPG	[47] WILSON_050824_391.JPG	[48] WILSON_050824_395.JPG
[49] WILSON_050824_404.JPG	[50] WILSON_050824_411.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. WILSON_050824_034.JPG: The map of Europe in the painting of Wilson shows the boundaries of that continent that Wilson proposed after World War I.
2. WILSON_050824_058.JPG: This is a tapestry on the wall
3. WILSON_050824_068.JPG: This work is actually a series of tiles, not a painting
4. WILSON_050824_076.JPG: This painting was actually done by one of Woodrow Wilson's wives
5. WILSON_050824_088.JPG: The second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
6. WILSON_050824_143.JPG: Wilson was into motion pictures and is famous for endorsing "Birth of a Nation," the first feature-length film ever made even though it was about the birth of the Ku Klux Klan as a patriotic group defending southern morals. After his stroke, Douglas Fairbanks presented him with a movie projector so he could watch movies in the White House. The projector is on the left.
7. WILSON_050824_171.JPG: Dinners were served very formally here
8. WILSON_050824_183.JPG: Another portrait of Edith Wilson
9. WILSON_050824_210.JPG: The device on the table is an electric shock machine, designed to restore feeling in Wilson's body after the stroke. It didn't work.
10. WILSON_050824_224.JPG: Wilson died in that sofa
11. WILSON_050824_237.JPG: Woodrow Wilson's bedroom
12. WILSON_050824_307.JPG: Edith's bedroom
Wikipedia Description: Woodrow Wilson House
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Woodrow Wilson House was the residence of the Twenty-Eighth President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson. Located in Washington, D.C. at 2340 S Street NW on Embassy Row, the president lived there after his second term as president. On February 3rd, 1924, Wilson died in an upstairs bedroom. Today the home is owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and operated as a museum.

History:

President Woodrow Wilson bought the home on Embassy Row in the last months of his second term as President of the United States as a gift to his wife, Edith Bolling Wilson. He presented the deed to the house to her in December of 1920, all the while he had never actually seen the home in person. The former president and his wife moved into the home on Inauguration Day, which in 1921 was March 4th, not the current date of January 20th. Wilson made several modifications to the house which included: a billiard's room, a stacks for his library of over 8,000 books, an elevator, and a one story brick garage.

It was from the balcony of the house that Wilson addressed a crowd on November 11th, 1923, as his last public appearance. And while the Wilsons had few guests, former British Prime Minister David Lloyd George and former French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau did visit the ailing former president there. After Wilson's death in 1924, Edith Wilson lived there until her death on December 28, 1961. She bequeathed the property and many of its furnishings to the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
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