We tell the story of a community of women who dedicated their lives to women’s rights. The innovative tactics and strategies these women devised became the blueprint for women’s progress in the 20th century. Visit to learn about the National Woman’s Party & the unfinished work for women's equality.
144 Constitution Ave NE (at 2nd St NE) Washington , D.C. 20002-5608 United States
This is where Susan B. Anthony wrote the 19th Amendment ! There are also collections of political drawings by prominent cartoonists including Nina Allender. -- Green Guide Editor
Built in 1800, incorporating a 2-story 1750 house. It was burned in 1814 and rebuilt in 1820.
Susan B. Anthony did not write the 19th Amendment here, but the National Woman's Party was headquartered here from 1929 on.
Great spot for taking guests and children. Parking is easy and the tour is informative. Great panoramic views. nurish is a great Scandanavian restaurant to eat at afterwards. - Synta Keeling
One of the three post-civil War black schools, named in honor of Charles Sumner, Massachusetts Senator and abolitionist. Built in 1871-72 by architect Adolph Cluss - DC Preservation League
Excellent museum and a lot to take in. You will need at least 2 days to see everything. - Katie Terrell
Great happy hour specials for the after work crowd. Wings and sandwiches are pretty good, too! - Caleb Hays