Woodrow Wilson House
Woodrow Wilson House, a National Trust Historic Site
Explore the home and presidential museum of Woodrow Wilson, educator, statesman and Nobel Peace Prize recipient. (Photo by Carol M. Highsmith) Learn More
Preserved 1920's Interior
The home is a living textbook of "modern" American life in the 1920s -- from sound recordings to silent films, flapper dresses, and zinc sinks. (Photo by Carol M. Highsmith) Learn More
A Remarkable Collection
The home’s remarkable collection of objects provides a unique insight into the personality of one of America's greatest leaders. (Photo by Ron Blunt) Learn More
Honoring Women: Woodrow Wilson House
Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, donated this home to the National Trust for Historic Preservation upon her death.
In 1921, after leading the nation through the first World War, President Woodrow Wilson moved to this elegant Washington home. This dignified townhouse in the capital’s Embassy Row neighborhood was a quiet haven for the Wilsons. Noted as Washington’s only presidential museum, the Wilsons' home presents a fascinating glimpse into the life of an educator, scholar and world statesman.
The Woodrow Wilson House is owned and operated by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Regional Events
Fall Teas,
11/05/09
Leesburg ,
Virginia
Traditional Afternoon Tea
In Praise of Fine Craftsmanship: A Weekend of Traditional Shenandoah Valley Arts and Antiques,
11/07/09
Middletown,
Virginia
A leading center in the production of pottery in the early 19th century, Strasburg, or “Pot Town” was known for its unsurpassed utilitarian and decorative ware produced by the Bell, Keister, Miller, Sonner and other makers.
Antiques Appraisal Fair and Traditional Crafts Days,
11/07/09
Middletown,
Virginia
Have you ever wondered about the value of your heirloom jewelry? Or what about those rare books your great grandparents collected? Bring them and more to Belle Grove’s annual Antiques Appraisal Fair!
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