Buildings of the Department of State

• Introduction
• Original Foreword
• The Period of the Continental Congress
• Carpenters' Hall, Philadelphia
  Sept. 5, 1774—Oct. 26, 1774
• Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall), Philadelphia
  Intermittingly from May 10, 1775 to March 1, 1781
• Henry Fite's House, Baltimore
  Dec. 20, 1776—Feb. 27, 1777
• Court House, Lancaster
  Sept. 27, 1777
• Court House, York
  Sept. 30, 1777-June 27, 1778
• 13 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia
  October 1781-June 1783
• Nassau Hall, Princeton, N.J.
  June 30, 1783—Nov. 4, 1783
• State House, Annapolis
  Nov. 26, 1783—Aug. 19, 1784
• French Arms Tavern, Trenton
  Nov. 1—Dec. 24, 1784
• Fraunces Tavern, New York City
  Jan. 11, 1785—Apr. 30, 1788
• First Location on Broadway, New York City
  May 1—Oct. 2, 1788
• Second Location on Broadway, New York City
  Oct. 2, 1788—Oct. 1790
• 307 Market Street, Philadelphia
  October 1790—April 1793
• 287 Market Street, Philadelphia
  April 1793—May 1794
• Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
  May 1794—October 1796
• North Street, Philadelphia
  Oct. 29, 1796—Aug. 31, 1797
• State House, Trenton
  August—November 1797, 1798, 1799
• 13 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia
  November 1797—May 1800
• Treasury Department Building, Washington
  June—August 1800
• One of the "Six Buildings," Washington
  September 1800-May 1801
• Public Building West of the White House
  May 1801 - August 1814
• G Street Near Eighteenth Street
  Sept. 1814 - March 1816
• Rebuilt Public Building West of the White House
  April 1816 - August 1819
• Northeast Executive Building
  August, September 1819-November 1866
• Washington City Orphan Asylum
  November 1866-July 1875
• State, War, and Navy Building
  July 1875-April 1947
• New State Building
  April 1947 - present
• Extended, remodeled New State Building
• Appendix
  Annex Buildings Occupied by the Department of State
• Photo Credits
• Publication Information