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  1. The White House of the Confederacy is located in downtown Richmond's historic Court End neighborhood, just a few blocks from Capitol Square. Guided tours of Jefferson Davis' executive mansion leave from the Museum lobby throughout the day and typically last around 45 minutes. The American Civil War Museum owns and maintains the White House of ...

  2. Accept. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. The American Civil War Museum provides virtual and in-person guided tours exploring the lives and activities of its residents. Visitors will have the opportunity to ...

  3. This 1835 Italianate-style house was the executive residence of President Jefferson Davis and family while the capitol of the Confederacy was in Montgomery. It is furnished with original period pieces.

  4. Mar 7, 2024 · White House of the Confederacy. Inscription. Built in 1818 as the residence of Dr. John Brockenbrough, this National Historic Landmark is best known as the executive mansion for the Confederate States of America, 1861-1865. President Jefferson Davis and is family lived here until Confederate forces evacuated Richmond on 2 April 1865.

  5. Located in downtown Montgomery, the First White House of the Confederacy holds historical significance as the residence of Jefferson Davis and his family during the early days of the Confederacy. The house has been meticulously restored to its 1861 appearance, offering visitors a glimpse into the domestic life of the Davis family and the ...

  6. The house was built by William Sayre in 1834 . He is related to Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald who was married to F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was originally located at the intersection of Lee and Bibb Streets. It passed through many owners within a 30 year period. By 1861, the Confederacy was born in Montgomery, AL.

  7. Specialties: A National Historic Landmark, the White House of the Confederacy, is located just steps away from the Museum of the Confederacy in downtown Richmond's historic Court End Neighborhood. The former executive mansion of Jefferson has been meticulously restored to its wartime appearance, when it served as the social, political, and military center of the Confederacy. Guided tours are ...

    • 1201 E Clay St Richmond, VA 23219
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