2025年2月5日 · Learn more about Dr. Woodson's "office-home" where he institutionalized the study of African and African American History. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was the leading historian-scholar-activist during the Jim Crow era. Learn more about him here... Why February?

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Plaque on the facade of 1428 9th Street, N.W. designating the house as a National Historic Landmark. The purpose of Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site is to inspire and educate through the preservation of the home, life, and legacy of the preeminent historian and educator Dr. Carter G. Woodson.

Dr. Carter G. Woodson purchased 1538 Ninth Street in Northwest, Washington, D.C. on July 18, 1922 for $8,000.00. His "office-home," as it was so-often called, would go on to play a vital role in his mission to promote the scholarly study, institutionalization, and popularization of Black History.

2022年11月23日 · Rangers guide interpretive tours of the house on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at the times listed below. Space is limited to twenty people on each tour. Tour spots are first-come, first-served or may be reserved on recreation.gov (see notes below listed tour times for reservation link).

2024年12月23日 · Learn more about the man who co-founded ASALH, started Negro History Week, and institutionalized the study of African American history. Learn more about the …

2025年1月1日 · The Carter G. Woodson home, built in the 1890's provides an authentic example of a popular architectural style: the "Victorian Row House" characteristic of Washington, DCs Shaw community. Located on 1538 9th Street, NW, this red bricked 3,380 square foot structure became Woodson's primary residence in Washington, DC in 1915 until his death in 1950.

📚👣 Gather at the Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site and embark on a journey through the footprints of the remarkable Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Black History Month.

Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site (CAWO) is a historic house site located in the Shaw neighborhood of Northwest Washington, D.C. From 1922 to 1950, CAWO served as the office­ home of Dr. Carter G. Woodson-the "Father of Black History". The site functioned as the

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