Skip to main content
Navigate to Homepage

Main navigation

  • Explore the Capitol Campus
    • Art
    • Buildings & Grounds
    • Capitol Hill Facts
    • Visitor Resources
    • Our Blog
  • What We Do
    • Areas of Expertise
    • Programs & Ceremonies
    • Projects
    • Publications
    • Strategic Objectives
  • About Us
    • Who We Are
    • History of the AOC
    • News & Notices
    • Organizational Structure
    • Partnerships & Recognition
    • Work With Us
Search

Search Results

Please use the box below to search across the entire AOC.gov website.

Filter by Content Type

  • article (358)
  • landing_page (24)
  • (-) object (483)
  • page (67)
  • (-) person (31)
  • place (42)
  • project (29)

Displaying 511 - 514 of 514 Clear

Painted portrait of Thomas Ustick Walter, Fourth Architect of the Capitol.

Person

Thomas Ustick Walter

| June 9, 2011
Appointed June 11, 1851; Resigned May 26, 1865. Thomas U. Walter's plans for the enlargement of the U.S. Capitol were approved by President Millard Fillmore and he was appointed Architect of the Capitol Extension in 1851. While he oversaw the construction of new marble wings, the commissioner of
Painted portrait of Charles Bulfinch, Third Architect of the Capitol

Person

Charles Bulfinch

| June 9, 2010
Appointed by President James Monroe and the Commissioner of Public Buildings, January 8, 1818; Office abolished June 25, 1829. Charles Bulfinch was hired by the commissioner of public buildings in 1818 to replace Benjamin Henry Latrobe. He continued the restoration of the two wings, which were
Painted portrait of Benjamin Henry Latrobe, Second Architect of the Capitol.

Person

Benjamin Henry Latrobe

| June 1, 2009
Hired by President Thomas Jefferson, March 6, 1803; construction halted by July 1, 1811; Hired by President James Madison, April 6, 1815; Resigned November 20, 1817. Benjamin Henry Latrobe was hired by President Jefferson in 1803 to fill the position of "Surveyor of Public Buildings," with the
Washington

Person

Dr. William Thornton

| June 9, 2008
Design selected by President George Washington, 1793; appointed a commissioner of the federal city by President Washington, 1794, and served until 1802. Dr. William Thornton was an amateur architect who is honored as the "first architect" because his design for the U.S. Capitol was accepted by

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹
  • …
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • Page 16
  • Page 17
  • Current page 18
Serve. Preserve. Inspire.
  • Accountability
  • AOC Staff Resources
  • Hill Staff Resources
  • Contact Us

Utility

  • Privacy Policy
  • Image Terms of Use
  • Inspector General
  • U.S. Botanic Garden
  • U.S. Capitol Visitor Center
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flickr
  • YouTube
  • Threads
  • Instagram
  • Subscribe
Back to Top