A marijuana dispensary will replace Atlantic City’s First Presbyterian Church, but its sandstone will find a new home at the Smithsonian Castle in Washington, D.C.

The Architecture of Presidential Commemoration” surveys the history of presidential memorialization, a complicated tale.

Lantern slide photograph on glass in wood mount, William Langenheim (1807–1874) and Frederick Langenheim (1809–1879) Philadelphia, 1850, Smithsonian Castle Collection, gift of Tom Rall, Arlington, ...

Bricks From a Historic Atlantic City Church Are Getting a Second Life at the Smithsonian Castle The First Presbyterian Church’s rare sandstone bricks will be transported to Washington, D.C ...

Catherine Parker. New York City is the top destination in the U.S. There is just so much to see and do. From the Statue of Li ...

Category Historic Images of the Smithsonian Summary Image of the "Colombia at the Smithsonian: The Colombian Presence in The Collections of the Smithsonian Institution," which ran from Wednesday, ...

S.J. Hauck Construction is removing the sandstone bricks from the former church, which are from the same quarry as those used in the construction of the Smithsonian Castle.

Carly Bond, the Smithsonian’s associate director of architectural history and historic preservation, said the quarry that supplied the Castle closed in 1901.