57:06
Landmark Lecture: Remembering Lafayette in the Nation’s Capital
01:10:20
Landmark Lecture: Archaeology of a Possible Enslaved Home Space
01:18:04
Landmark Lecture: Commemorative Spaces: The National Mall
52:19
Landmark Lecture: Inclusivity and Interpreting Enslaved Individuals at Tudor Place
01:33:11
Landmark Lecture: Enslaved: Peoples of the Historical Slave Trade
01:15:38
Landmark Lecture: Shopping Stories: Revealing the Lives of the Enslaved
01:20:24
Landmark Lecture: Museum J.E.D.I. The Intersection of Museums & Social Justice
56:05
Landmark Lecture: A Whiff of Illness: Fighting Stench & Protecting Health in the 19th Century City
01:44:56
America In Flanders Fields
46:31
Landmark Lecture: Enslaved & Free Black Artisans & the Built Environment of the District of Columbia
01:07:54
Landmark Lecture: The Black Side of the River: How We Talk about Race & Place in Washington, DC
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About
A model of Federal-period architecture in the nation’s capital, Tudor Place was home to six generations of Martha Washington’s descendants from 1805 to 1983 and the enslaved workers and servants who lived and worked here. With over 18,000 decorative objects, including the largest Washington Collection outside of Mount Vernon, Tudor Place sits on 5 ½ acres in the heart of Georgetown.
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