This photograph is a detail shot of the decorative cast-iron grillwork on the Cutts-Madison House taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on April 16, 2014. Though the house is also referred to as the Dolley Madison House due to its association with the first lady, the Cutts-Madison House was built by Mrs. Madison's brother-in-law, Richard Cutts. James Madison purchased the house in 1837, and it remained Dolley Madison’s home until her death 1849. The house passed through several owners including General George B. McClellan. From 1889 to 1952, it was the headquarters of the Cosmos Club, a private organization whose members have distinguished themselves in the arts, sciences, and literature. Currently, it is part of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit complex.

This photograph of the Cutts-Madison House was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on April 16, 2014. Though the house is also referred to as the Dolley Madison House due to its association with the first lady, the Cutts-Madison House was built by Mrs. Madison's brother-in-law, Richard Cutts. James Madison purchased the house in 1837, and it remained Dolley Madison’s home until her death 1849. The house passed through several owners including General George B. McClellan. From 1889 to 1952, it was the headquarters of the Cosmos Club, a private organization whose members have distinguished themselves in the arts, sciences, and literature. Currently, it is part of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit complex.

This photograph of H Street at night was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on April 2, 2014. On the left of the photograph is the parish house of St. John's Church, which was founded in 1815. On the right in the background of the photograph is the Cutts-Madison House, also known as the Dolley Madison House.

This photograph of 21 Madison Place NW was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 17, 2014. Tayloe House is to the left of the photograph and the Cutts-Madison House is to right. Though the house is also referred to as the Dolley Madison House due to its association with the first lady, the Cutts-Madison House was built by Mrs. Madison's brother-in-law, Richard Cutts. James Madison purchased the house in 1837, and it remained Dolley Madison’s home until her death 1849. The house passed through several owners including General George B. McClellan. From 1889 to 1952, it was the headquarters of the Cosmos Club, a private organization whose members have distinguished themselves in the arts, sciences, and literature. Currently, it is part of complex for the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Tayloe House, named for Benjamin Ogle Tayloe is also a part of the complex.