This photograph of a partition with a festive White House design was taken near the East Entrance by David Wiegold on November 29, 2021 during a press preview of the White House holiday decorations. The United States Treasury Building is visible in the background. For their first year in the White House, President Joseph R. Biden and First Lady Dr. Jill Biden chose the theme, "Gifts from the Heart." The theme was meant to honor the things we cherish and bring us together despite the obstacles posed by a pandemic, time, and distance.

In this photograph, taken in December 1969 by National Geographic photographer Joseph J. Scherschel, Vietnam War protesters march near Pershing Park, likely en route to a demonstration held outside of the north gate of the White House. The Treasury Building and the historic Hotel Washington are visible in the background. The hotel was renamed the W Washington D.C. in 2009.

In this photograph, taken in December 1969 by National Geographic photographer Joseph J. Scherschel, Vietnam War protesters march near Pershing Park, likely en route to a demonstration held outside of the north gate of the White House. The Treasury Building and the historic Hotel Washington are visible in the background. The hotel was renamed the W Washington D.C. in 2009.

This photograph of the U.S. Department of the Treasury building was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 11, 2014. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869. The building's classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade. In the foreground is a statue of Albert Gallatin who had the longest term as Secretary of the Treasury, serving for nearly thirteen years. Sculptor Earl Frasier designed the statue, which was installed in 1947.

This photograph of the Treasury Annex was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 17, 2014.

This photograph of the U.S. Department of the Treasury building was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 11, 2014. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869. The building's classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade. In the center of the photo is the statue of Albert Gallatin who had the longest term as Secretary of the Treasury, serving for nearly thirteen years. Sculptor Earl Frasier designed the statue, which was installed in 1947.

This photograph of the U.S. Department of the Treasury Building was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on March 2, 2009. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869. The buildings classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade.

This photograph of the south side of the U.S. Department of the Treasury building was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 17, 2014. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869. The building's classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade. In the foreground is part of a monument dedicated to Union General William Tecumseh Sherman.

This detail photograph of the entrance to the Treasury Annex was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on May 11, 2014.

This photograph of the south side of the U.S. Department of the Treasury building was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on April 16, 2014. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869.The building's classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade. In the background of the photograph is the Washington Monument.

This photograph of the U.S. Department of the Treasury building, located at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, was taken by Bruce White for the White House Historical Association on April 16, 2014. The U.S. Department of the Treasury is in the Greek Revival style and was constructed in several stages from 1836-1869. The building's classical motifs are reflected by architectural details such as the Ionic colonnade. In the foreground is a statue of Albert Gallatin who had the longest term as Secretary of the Treasury, serving for nearly thirteen years. Sculptor Earl Frasier designed the statue, which was installed in 1947.

This black and white photograph shows workers beginning to prepare the ground to lay the foundation of the East Terrace. The Treasury Building lays beyond the end of the White House grounds looking east.

This painting of the White House, with the Departments of State, Treasury, War and Navy surrounding it, was drawn by Anne-Marguerite-Henriette Rouillé de Marigny Hyde de Neuville, baronne (more commonly known as Anne-Marguerite Hyde de Neuville)in 1820. She was the wife of the French Minister to the United States and a gifted artist. She and her husband were tenants at Decatur House on Lafayette Square during his time as the ambassador.

This sketch of a lunette window was included in a letter from architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe to Treasury Building construction supervisor John Lenthall in 1805, during Thomas Jefferson's presidency. After a fire devastated much of the Treasury Department building in 1801, Latrobe was commissioned to build a fireproof extension on the west side of the building. Latrobe designed fireproof iron windows for the extension. Latrobe is best known as the architect who designed the Capitol Building, St. John's Church, the Decatur House in Lafayette Square, the White House colonnades, and Madison state rooms and was the chief engineer for the U.S. Navy.