Some of the first Europeans on American soil, notice the hole in the theeths caused by too much pipe smoking.
National Museum of Natural History
Some more pictures...
Some of the first Europeans on American soil, notice the hole in the theeths
caused by too much pipe smoking.
National Museum of Natural History
National Museum of Natural History
National Museum of Natural History
National Museum of Natural History
Double Eagle 20 Dollar gold
coin unfortunately the
National Museum of American History
two American
Double Eagles from 1933 where not on display
but this 1926 where.p
On July 30, 2002, a 1933 Double Eagle was sold to an anonymous
bidder at a Sotheby's auction held in New York for $6.6 million, plus a
15-percent buyer's premium,
and an additional $20 needed to “monetize” the face
value of the coin so it would become legal currency, bringing the final sale
price to $7,590,020.00la
When the coin was seized, it was transferred to a holding place believed
to be safe: the Treasury vaults of the
World Trade Center. When the court settlement was reached in July 2001,
only
three months before the Trade Center was destroyed, the coin was transferred to
Fort Knox for safekeeping.
National Museum of American History
National Museum of American History
Atlantic slave trade
National Museum of American History
Stradivarius
National Museum of American History
A German
Generalfeldmarschall baton.
National Museum of American History
National Museum of American History
Remains of the
World Trade Center
National Museum of American History
A rather cool PAN AM retro bag
National Museum of American History
Clearly if you pass the White House you must take some pictures....
World War I memorial
World War I memorial, since World War I ended 1918 I'm not sure why it
was written 1919 on this monument.
Memorial
Continental Hall
American Red Cross National Headquarters
A Statue of
Tadeusz Kościuszko
