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In about 1869, Robert E. Lee, the former commanding general of the Confederate army in the 1861–1865 American Civil War paid his last visit to the District of Columbia at Tudor Place before his death on October 12, 1870.^[14] By 1874, Tudor Place was occupied by Thos. Beverley Kennon (1830–1890),^[14] a grandson of Thomas Peter, a former U.S. Civil War captain with the Confederate Secret Service, and a post U.S. Civil War soldier under the Khedive of Egypt.^[15] In 1890, the year that Beverley Kennon died and at a time when Brittania W. Kennon was the oldest living descendant of Mrs. Washington, The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine published an extensive article that detailed the collection of Martha Washington's relics that were maintained inside Tudor Place.^[5]

It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960.^[2][16] Tudor Place is located at 1644 31st Street, N.W. and is open to the public.

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  Image of Tudor Place from the South, point cloud data from a Laser scan project conducted by nonprofit CyArk.
   
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  This elevation of the Temple Portico of Tudor Place is from a laser scan project conducted by nonprofit CyArk. The circular Temple Portico that extends into the space of the Saloon is a prominent architectural feature of the house.
   
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  Cutaway image of Tudor Place central interior, point cloud data from aLaser scan project conducted by nonprofitCyArk.
   
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  Pre-1874 engraving of Tudor Place.
   
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  The gorget shown in this 1772 portrait of ColonelGeorge Washington byCharles Willson Peale, worn as part of Washington's uniform in the French and Indian War to symbolize hiscommission as an officer in the Virginia Regiment, was given to Josiah Quincy III in March 1813 by the granddaughter of Washington at Tudor Place. Josiah Quincy III subsequently gave the gorget to the Washington Benevolent Society of Boston.
   
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  North façade.
   
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  Carriage House.