O'Neill House Office Building
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The O'Neill House Office Building was a Congressional office building located near the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C.. It was named after former Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill.
In the 1970s, two buildings were acquired by the Architect of the Capitol to be used as office space by the House of Representatives. One of the buildings acquired was the Ford House Office Building, originally built to house FBI fingerprint records. The other, the O'Neill House Office Building, originally the Congressional Hotel, was located on C Street. When it was turned into a House Office Building, the third and fourth floors of the building were retained as residences to be used as the United States House of Representatives Page dormitory. The building was demolished in 2002 and it currently a parking lot.[1]
[edit] External links
- Architect of the Capitol
- The Congressional Office Buildings - Overview, via Architect of the Capitol
- A Brief History of the United States Capitol Complex, via Architect of the Capitol
United States Capitol Complex | |
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United States Capitol | |
House: | Cannon | Ford | Longworth | O'Neill | Rayburn |
Senate: | Dirksen | Hart | Russell |
Library of Congress: | Adams Building | Jefferson Building | Madison Building |
Others: | Botanic Garden | Power Plant | Reflection Pool | Supreme Court | Visitor Center |