washington, d.c

FBI Special Agent and criminal profiler Maggie O'Dell, along with her partner Tully, investigate two cases--the murder of a senator's daughter in Washington, D.C., and a deadly shoot out in Massachusetts--both of which are link to Reverend Joseph Everett, the high-profile leader of a religious sect who is dating Maggie's mother.

A diary account of thirteen-year-old Kathleen Bowen's life in Washington, D.C. in 1917, as she juggles concerns about the national battle for women's suffrage, the war in Europe, and her own school work and family. Includes a historical note.

When her mother dies and her best friend's family is implicated in the assassination of President Lincoln, fourteen-year-old Emily Pigbush must go live with an uncle she suspects of being involved in stealing bodies for medical research.

This moving story of the construction of the White House captures the emotion and toll of those who created the home of our president.

In alternating passages, a young White House seamstress named Bella and the actor John Wilkes Booth describe the events that lead to the latter's assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

Rhyming text and illustrations present the sights of Washington, D.C., from A to Z.

Presents guidance and tools for visitors to Washington, D.C., including lodging and dining suggestions for different budgets, information on history and culture, details on things to see and do, and sections on such topics as fun for kids, relocation, and retirement.

Thirteen-year-old Vinnie Ream, who will grow up to sculpt the statue of Abraham Lincoln that resides in the Capitol building, and her family move to Washington, D.C. after the Civil War breaks out, and writes to her friend Regina about her experiences in the capital and her new-found passion for sculpting.