' STAT E : F o r ~ 10· 300 UNITED STATE S DEP ARTMEN T OF TH E INTE R IOR (J uly 1'169 ) NATIONA L PA RK SERVICE COUNTY ' N ATIO t--!A L REGIST ER OF HISTORIC PLAC E S

INVENTORY- NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS US E ONL Y

ENTRY NUM B E R DATE (Type a ll entries - complete applicable sections ) _·>>·, p. NAME . .· CO"-' "'ON : ,, .' ' United S tates Marine Barracks ' · AND 1 0R HISTORiC: ' Harine Barracks, Hashington, D. c. .· !2. LOCATION ··: ,_. . ., ·.. ·_ .. ··.".. .·'· :i·· ·.· .·· ·., ... ,:·-.· · ·srREET ANC NUMBER: Eighth and I Streets, S.E. CITY 08 TOWN: Hashing ton (Cong ressman Halter E. Fauntroy, District of Colurnbia_l STATE I CO DE 'COUNTY ~ I CODE District of Columbia ·----- I 11 I' Dis trict of Columbia I oo1 13- CLASSIFICATION . ' .,._·.::,: >•c' •·:· :' .: . ::.,. •.·, o-• ~_L . ·, .. .·:· .,,. CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHI P STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC 0 District 0 Bui I ding [XJ Publ ic Public A cquisition: i}g Occupied Yes : ~ Restricted X Site 0 Structure 0 Private O In Process 0 Unaccup i ed Being Considered 0 Unrestricted 0 Obj ec t O Both 0 0 Pre servation work ; in progress 0 No

P R ES E NT U SE (Chc:c~ One o r .\lo re as Appropriate)

.. I] Agricultural CJ Gov e rn ment 0 Park 0 Transportation 0 Comments 0 Commerc i al 0 Industrial Qg Pri~ote Residence 0 Other (Specify) C Educatior.ol ~-Military 0 Relig ious 0 Enter tcinment c:J Museum 0 . Sc ientific l4. OWNER OF PROPERTY . .. . -.":.: ·.\•:':'• -::,:·,::'_.: > .·,_ :· . ; .:·< '_;: :· ._...0: .•· _i/:-(, .:::.;:'" .. :.. Q ,",NE R 'S NA~ .-tE: '" "'-! > of America -! STREE T AND NUMBER: ..f'1

CITY OR TO'r'iN : STATE: CODE

Is. rCA,TlONO_F_L ,EG·A-LO"§scRIPTION •.•.· :.'' )/o·._... •.·.- ~ --:· ...•. •·•_,_ ..-,,. COURTHOUSE . . REGI .STRY OF OE £0 5 . ETC. n .. 0 c !Recorder of Deeds z IST RE ET ANO NU"-1 EJ£ R : -! < IJ.>_tb and D StreP~s N ~·T STATE CODE j"' O R '0WA Washington District of Columbia 11 ' REPRESEN TATION IN EXISTING SU R VEYS :. 16 - - ·- ...... ·•: 'TIT LE o F suRvE v'Proposed District of Columb i a Additions to the Nat ional Reois- inz -! t er of His toric Propert_~es rec omme ndeQ__hy_ t he_ J..cint____Comrni ttee an Lan dma rks 1 ll - -< 'T1 !D kTE OF SU RVEY•Narch 7 1968 ex Fede ral lJ State 0 County 0 Local I 0 z ;v jD E ~O S ! TQ R Y F OR SU R V E Y R E C OR D S: c z ~ "0 i ital CIJ Na tion <:l__g~ Planning Commi s sion r.: c"' l S T RE E T AN D ~-4 U ~ . t 9 £ P. : ll m"' N. \.f. 0 11325 G S tr.e.e.r, z STATEo r ~~:·~~ho~~~o:~~ I CO DE '--t- -< Di~Ccl.umb i a ]] ~I 17. DE~CR I PTION (Ch eck On e ) [XJ Excell~nt 0 Good 0 Foir 0 Deteri o rate d O Ruins 0 Unexposed CONDI T ION ( Check One) (Check O ne) Moved [X) Originol Site ~ Altered 0 Unaltered r 0 DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIG INA L (if known ) PH YS ICAL APPEARANCE The United States Harine Barracks post in Southeast Hashington occupies the rectangular site (248' wide x 629' long) of Square 927 which is bounded by G Street on the north, I Str.ee·t on the south, Eighth Street on the ~v-est and Ninth Street on the east. 'rts buildings--a range of barracks, ·a band hall, officers' quarters, and the Commandant's House--form a quadrangle and enclose a rectangular parade ground approximately 160t wide and 385' long. With the exception of the Commandant's House, all of the buildings at the Marine Barracks face onto the parade ground. The original post consisted of the Commandant~s House on the north and a range of barracks on the west, Eighth Street side of the parade ground. De­ signed by George Hadfield, the barracks \vere finished in 1802. Hadfield's plans called for a t>vo-story pedimented "Center House" in the middle of a one-story range of barracks built behind an ; arcade. The "Center House," which v1as destroyed by fire in 1829, Has replaced by another building. The new structure was basically a standard three-bay tmvnhouse of the period, t.n with shuttered windmvs on the first i-.;vo stories and dormer windmvs projecting m from a gabled roof. m During the nineteenth century as the number of men attached to the bar­ racks increased, additional facilities were provided. No photographs or plans have been found ~vhich would give an idea of ·the .architectural character z of these buildings or locate them precisely. From correspondence and other t.n sources, it is known that a burial ground existed along the south side of the -i parade ground from 1816 to at least 1836. In 1834 a hospital was built some­ ;u where around the southwest side of the post, and a shooting gallery and band buiiding were erected between 1850 and 1900. The Boschke :Hap of 1857 and the c Enthoffer Map of 1872 shmv the outline of buildings at the Marine Barracks n but do not identify their function. -i As far back as 1866 Commandant Jacob Zeilin complained in his annual re­ port of the inadequacy of the facilities: "But in addition to these original 0 defects (bad ventilation, rotting wood, etc.) in the design of the buildings, they have become, from long and constant use, in such a dilapidated condition :z: as no longer to be habitable without more extensive repairs." These com­ t.n plaints went unheeded until 1902 >men a sanitary commission recommended that the buildings be replaced. The barracks, the "Center Hous e 11 and all of the mid-ninetee·nth century structures were subsequently demolished. Only the Commandant's House still stands from the original post. Hornblmv-er and Marshall, who had already carried out several military com­ missions and were at the height of their careers, were.selected as the architects for the new Marine Barracks. In redesigning the Marine Barracks in 1902, Hornblm-Ter and Harshall located the barrack building on the east and the band hall on the south. They probably designed the o fficers' qua rters · on the west, although no evidence has been found to corroborate the attribution. Because they were redesigning almost the entire post, the architects had the opportunity to g ive the }1arine Barracks a unity rarely found in military installations. All of the Hornblmver and Marshall building s on the present post a re built of very similar glazed brick. In spite of individual dif­ ferences, both the band hall and the barracks h a d an arca ded loggia on the ground floor "'hich runs the entire leng th of the south and east side of the parade ground. Both of the se buildings also have a uniform limestone strino 0 course running the leng th of the facade at the leveL of. the. second f l oor win- ·· d~~ sills. Cornice and ~oof heigh ts throughout the post are very similar. j ~------~C .9nt ~-e~-9~r~m~1~<~)~-~3~0~0~a~)------4. f\l- Sl GN! Fl CANCE P E R IOD ( C hock One or l'Ytore tts Appro pria t e) [KJ 20th C e ntury 0 Pre-Columbian : 0 16 th Century 0 18 th Cen tury ( 0 15th Century 0 17th Century Q 19th Cen tury

sP E CtFoc DATEist (If Applicable end K n own) 1801: Year Established

AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE (Check One or 1\/ore 88 Appropriate) -- Urban Planning Aboriginal 0 Education 0 Pol itical 0 . Other (Specify) 0 Prehistoric 0 Eng .~n_.eering 0 Relig ion/ Phi. 0 0 Histor!c 0 Industry losaphy 0 Agriculture 0 lnventi on 0 Science 00 A rch i tecture 0 Landscape 0 Sculpture 0 Art Architecture 0 Socia 1/ Humon- 0 Commerce 0 L iterature itorion 0 Communications rn Military 0 Theater 0 Conservation !&] Music 0 T ronsportotion

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Joint Committee on Landmarks has designated the entire Marine Bar- racks site a Category II Landmark of i~portance which contributes signifi­ c antly to the cultural heritage and visual beauty of the District of

Vl Columbia. Individual buildings at the Barracks which have also been de­ signated Categ ory. II Landmarks are the Commandant's House and the barracks 'Z buildings thems elves. Established in 1801 on a site selected by Thomas 0 Jefferson, the Marine Barracks is the oldest Marine Corps Post in the - nation. It has been the home of the Marine Band since 1801 and the re­ J- sidence of the Commandant since 1805. Many historical figures are associa ­ u ted with the Barracks including Commodo re Joshua Barney, Rear Admiral Raphael Se~mes, General Ar chiba ld Henderson, and John Philip Sousa. The / ::::> (,___ . ~ Commandant 's House is a noteworthy example of Federal-style architecture. Entirely confined within a single city block surrounded by the r esidential 1- community of , this small quadrangle retains much of the quality Vl of an early 19th century military post. 'Z The Continental Marines were e stablished by Congress on November 10, 1775. - They were active at sea, including amphibious raids and shipboard service under and others, and with Hashington ' s army, notably at w Princeton. Deactivated after the Revolutionary Har, the Corps \v:as dormant w until 1798 w·hen it \vas recreated w·ith \Hlliam Ward Burrow·s as Commandant. Vl The Harines \ve re based in Philadelphia until the removal of the seat of government to Hashington. By July of 1800 the first detachment of Harines had pitched c amp in the ne\v Capital in the area where the old Naval Obs erva­ tory nmv stands. Burrmvs urged the Secretary of the Navy to secure appro­ priations from the Congress for a permanent Harine Barracks, and by Narch of 1801 the sum of $20,000 \.;as approved. In a letter dated Narch 31, 1801, to Captain Franklin Wharton of Phila­ delphia, BurroHs noted: " •• • I have been out all this morning engaged in riding \vith the President () looking for a proper place to fix the ~l a rine Barracks on. It is not yet absolutely determine~ but I have no doubt it will be f i xed near the Navy Yard •••• 11 The site chosen, square 927, was only t h r ee blocks from the Navy Yard Hithin easy marching distance of the Capitol and Hhite House, thereby facilitating the Harines ' function of providing special security protection to federal buildings. Half of the lots on this square \vere mvned by William Prout, one of the original pro­ prietors of Washing ton. Prout agreed to exchange these lots for others else'"here in the city , and the commissioners \vere then able to sell t he entire square to the United States for $6 ,24 7 on June 9, 1801.

(Con tinued on Form 10- 300a) Form 10- 300a UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN T OF THE INTERIOR S T ATE ,

7. Description - Marine Barrack~

The band hall tvhich extends across almost the entire south sid.e of the post is a simple 2-1/2 story brick buil_ding (approximately 200' long and 60' deep) tvith the ground story recessed behind an arcaded loggia. The twenty-double­ hung windm.,rs of the second story are joined at the .sill level by a limestone string course running the length of the facade. A hipped roof pierced by eight small dormer windmvs covers the hall. The barracks building, which extends along almost the entire east side of the quadrangle (approximately 490' long and 40' deep), \vith its arcaded loggia, string course and hipped roof, is basically ~dentical in design to the band hall. Its greater expanse is interrupted at three points, hmvever, by pavilions which project slightly beyond the principal facade and rise above the roof of the rest of the barracks. The central pavilion, which is the largest- of the three, is fortress-like in character. This 3-1/2 story brick tower reminiscent of a Moorish citadel has round-headed double-hung windo\vS on the second story, and double-hung \vindows with flat limestone lintels on the third story. The small attic story windmvs are set in openings betwe~n the machicolated brick cornice \vhich supports a crenellated limestone parapet. The two side pavilions, which nearly bis~ct the range of barracks flanking either side of the central pavilion, have similar machicolated brick cornices but carry overhanging pyra­ (_ midal roofs. Along Eighth Street bebveen G and I are five houses of almost identical de­ sign. These also Here probably designed by Hornblower and Marshall. Though not typical of the sort of residential architecture they produced for private clients, the severity of these designs is iri keeping with the military charac­ ter of the rest of the post. Three houses are quarters for senior general officers; one is the quarters of the commanding officer, Marine Barracks; and the last is the Center House Mess and bachelor officers' quarters. Each is built on a square plan and each has almost the same dimensions. Access to the structures is from the parade ground side. Each ground story is taken up by an entrance porch. The second story is three bays \vide with plain sash ·windows and limeston~ lintels. Four of the houses have pyramidal roofs pierced by two dormer windm.,rs on the front and back, while the house closest to the Comman­ dant's has a hipped roof tvith three dormers on either side. At the north end of the quadrangle, the Commandant's House, \vith its con­ tiguous bm.,r rooms dramatically reflected in the striking appearance of the rear facade, is a remarkable piece of early Federal design. It \vas enlarged and altered several times during the nineteenth century, but the original symmetri­ cal conception remains the nucleus of these additions. The house is a 2-1/2 story brick structure \vith a mansard roof. Its front facade has an arched en­ trance\vay and double-hung sash \vindmvs on both the first and the second story. Elaborate dormer \vindmvs project from the mansard roof. The rear facade, over­ looking the parade grounds, is largely taken up by a porch which obscures the outlines of the building on the ground story, but brings the house closer to the parade grounds by projecting southward 12 feet. The private garden at the rear and sides of the Commandant's House is separated from the parade grounds ~y an iron fence and a privet hedge. Rhododendrons and azaleas arranged in !beds around magnolia, hmvthorne and maple trees border on, a large l awn. A

GPO 921-724 Fori" 10-300o UNITED STAT ES DEPA RTMEN T OF THE INTE RIOR S TA TE {July 1969 ) NATIONAL PAR K SER VICE N A TIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES C OUNT Y INVENTORY - NOMIN ATION FORM ( FOR NPS USE ONLY 1 ·EN TRY NUM BER I DATE Page 2 (Continua tion She et) T (Numb e r all entrleo)

7. Description - Narine Barracks .·cant • . .' small patio at the north~vestern eQge of the square is concealed from the street by a high \vall at the corner of Ei-ghth and G Streets. The parade ground, \vhich occupies the entire center of the site and is the scene of the Evening Parades, is a large expanse of lmm landscaped along its eastern and \ves tern sides by numerous maple and oak trees planted in a rmv. It has a cement-paved troop walk running parallel to the barrack building along its east side and an officers' \valk running parallel to the officers' quarters along the \vest side. A center \valk bisects the parade ground and connects the officers' \valk 1vith the troop. walk. At the northern end of the parade ground, a narrm-1er wal~vay joins the two principal 1valks at their termini. At the south end of the parade ground is a small parking area. The principal entrance to the Harine Barracks is a gate on Eighth Street between the band hall and the southernmost of the officers' houses.

8. Significance - Marine Barracks

Even before this sale, an ad appeared in the "Intelligencer" of April 3, 1801, offering a premium of $100 f or a "plan of a barracks for the Harines ( sufficient to hold 500 men \vith their officers and a house for the commandant. George Hadfield's design \va s selected, and on May 20, 1801, he \vas paid $100 "for plan of Harine Barracks." The Command ant's House may h ave been built form his design as \vell, but only plans for the Center House of the Barracks sur­ vive. Hadfield, ,.,ho had come to America from England, \vas a product of the Royal Academy and was much respected by American architectural circles. He took over supervising the building of the Capitol after Hallett died in 1796, and Thomas Jefferson recommended him for several important commissions in the early 1800's. The establishment of the Harines in Washington \vas closely related to the establishment of the Marine Band. As early as August of 1800 they \vere giving regular concerts. Hrs. Hilliam Thornton writes in her diary of August 29 of that year that she and her mother had driven through 94 degree temperature weather just to hear the band which \vas on the "Hill ••• intended for an Univer­ sity." In a ne•vspaper article outlining the purchase of square 927 for a Marine Barracks the "Intelligencer" corrnnen t s : ''It is intended to keep the Marines here permanently to be used as an escort for the President on public occasions and to furnish music by their fine band for the amus emen t of the public." For many years this was the only military band in \.Jashington, and after Pre­ sident requested them to play a t Hhite House functions it acquired the reputation of being the "President' s ~m" and \vas used f or state occasions by each succeeding President. The earliest recorded notice of a room at the barracks specifically reserved f or the band is in an 1838 account of the rooms at the Hari.ne Barracks, but the band members were Harines first and musicians second, and so they we re associated with the Barracks f rom its earlie st days.

GPO 9 2 1-724 Form 10 -300o UNITED STATES D EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR S TA TE Uuly 19 49 ) NATI ONAL PA RK SERVICE NATION AL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES COU NTY I N VENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONL=r-Y-----1, ( . ENTRY NUMB E R I OA TE Page 3 (Continuation Sheet) I (Number ell entrle8)

8. Significance - Marine BarrackS (cant~)

By 1880, Hhen the Band acquired its most famous conductor, John Philip Sousa, they Here ensconced in their own hall at the barracks. During the t ·welve years that Sousa conducted the band, he composed some of his most famous marches and brought the band to international attention. "Semper Fidel is" ·,..:ras written specifically for the United States Marine Band. The Commandant's House too has a long series of historical associations. It is one of the few public buildings not burned \vhen the British occupied the capital in 1814, and it is especially interesting as the only building still re- [maining of the original Marine Barracks. i Since the 1930's the barracks has been the scene of a Washington institution, the Sunnner evening "Sunset Parades'' where a military tattoo complete with silent drill team, drum and bugle corps, and ceremonial marching is presented. The present day Narine Barracks, the oldest Post in the Corps, is still the home of the Connnandant and is entrusted -.;..:rith the Corps Battle colors. Its re­ latively small contingent of men are selected to perform various ceremonial duties centered around several national mounments and the itself •

•

I

G PO 921-724 9. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REF ERENCES - I Proctor , J ohn Clage t t. "Marine Plant Shared in City Is Rise , " . Sunday Star ( November 18, 1934. Hashing tonian a Col l ection , D.C. ' · . Central Library. Schuon , KarL Home of the Commandant ' s. Washington, D. C. Dick son Company, 1966. . -: W.P.A. Washington City and Cap ital . Federa l Writers Pr oje ct, 1'937.

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D e gree s Minutes S e conds Degrees Minute s Seco nds Degrees Mi nutes Seconds Degrees Mi nu tes Seconds 0 NW . ~ 0 . " 0 . . 0 . "

0 ~ 38 52 NE . 0 . " 49 76 59 41 S E 0 ~ 0 . S\V 0 . 0 . . .:..?P R OX I MATE A C REAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: 1 ~_Q_,]JlJLs.q~ft.,___a r 3 .5± acres V) .LIST ALL STA T ES AND COUN T IES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR CO.UNTY BOUNDARIES

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As t he designa t ed State Lia iso n Officer fo r the Na-. tiona ! l!is toric Preserva tio n Act of !966 (Public L aw I hereby certify that this property is included in the 89-f>6 :>l, I hereby n o minate this property for inclusion Na tiona. l. Register. in the :S ational R "~i,; ter and certify that it has b een evalua ted accorJir.g to the criteria and procedu res set f orth l::>y the !"at iona l P a rk Service . . The. recommended Chief, O ifice of Archeology a nd His t oric Preservation level of sign ificance of t h is n omination is: N at io:>al ~ State c Loca l 0

Da te :-\CJ r..e I ATTEST : Tit! ~· DeputY.: Hayor- CQI!JJJlis_si oner

K eeper of The National Reg i ster I DC~t C !Jate 1- ;'· W(J\ c

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