The historic house that disappeared

Posted on June 23, 2013 by Tim

Interesting story from Washington Post columnist John Kelly. The National Park Service lost track of Francis Scott Key’s Georgetown house. It’s a history mystery.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/oh-say-can-you-see-the-missing-key-house/2013/06/21/6e44537c-d79e-11e2-a9f2-42ee3912ae0e_story.html

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About Tim

Author, public historian, and consultant. Author site: timgrove.net - My fifth book, Star Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle, and the American Anthem, was published in May 2020. Consulting site: grovehistoryconsulting.com I specialize in exhibition development, interpretive planning, education strategy, and history relevance. I'm passionate about helping history organizations of all sizes and kinds make history more relevant for their communities and the people they engage with. I'm happy to consider many types of writing projects for informal learning organizations. Reach me at tim@grovehistoryconsulting.com or authortimgrove@gmail.com
This entry was posted in 19th century, 20th century, house, national park and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

3 Responses to The historic house that disappeared

  1. Pingback: Think you know American history? You may be wrong. | historyplaces

  2. Pingback: O, say can you see? Stories of a national anthem | historyplaces

  3. Pingback: Their final resting places | historyplaces

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