President Lincoln's Cottage is the most significant historic site directly associated with Lincoln's presidency aside from the White House. President Lincoln and his family resided here from June to November of 1862, 1863 and 1864.
Information
- Location:
- Washington, DC, 20011
- Phone:
- 202-829-0436
- Mon - Sat:
- 9:30 am - 4:30 am
- Sun:
- 11:30 am - 5:30 am
Veronica Billingsley I have never been there but, I would love to go one day. I hope I can one day.
Cathy Pelkey visited.when I was a little girl...was awesome !!!
By Niles Anderegg Tomorrow is the fourth Thursday in November, a day when Americans celebrate Thanksgiving...
President Lincoln's Cottage The lecture series, Cottage Conversations, at President Lincoln's Cottage gives audiences an opportunity to hear from leading Lincoln authors and historians in an intimate and meaningful setting. Check our website for upcoming programs: www.lincolncottage.org
6 new photos
President Lincoln’s Cottage is closed only three days each year–Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Years Day! Regular hours are in effect all other days of the week surrounding a holiday. Th...
President Lincoln's Cottage Check out the November issue of the President Lincoln's Cottage E-Newsletter to learn more about events at the Cottage and about whats going on in the Lincoln world!
www.lincolncottage.org
Terry I'm going on Friday!
Kimberly Buckner I want to go see this....
Deanna Garoutte isn't that a cool cottage?would love to go though it.
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon, 146 years ago today, Lincoln delivered his address at Gettysburg. Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. ...
By Erin Carlson Mast While reading a book of short stories, I came across a line about Lincoln–about understanding Lincoln’s humanity.The narrator ends the preceding paragraph by saying,”Don’t try to teach me. I’ll f...
Stephanie Waszak I heard that there was "talk" about moving the Cottage. I've been involved with historic structures since 1991 and I hope that the cottage stays intact to give a historical context to the building. When buildings are moved to make them more easy to access the tourist trade, it does destroy a big part of their story.
President Lincoln's Cottage Curator Erin Carlson Mast is headed to Fredericksburg, VA to give a lecture at the Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg.
Jimmy Williams Jr What are your public visiting hours? Any B&B's nearby? I'm an Illinois disabled veteran and would like to visit.
