the land of the white house is the land of davy byrnes. he had a dozen enslaved workers from -- for growing everything from potatoes to tobacco. ofyou know the intersection 17th and constitution avenue, that's right about where his house was. day and look out every see the river and smile at how much money he was going to make because he had sold his land -- a portion of it -- to become part of the nation's capital. this is the two-story house, a reconstruction, owned by notley young. this is from an old map, this is where the work is going to go, the potomac. this was a substantial structure. let me take you to daniel carroll's place, this is an actual picture of it. get off atthe metro, capitol south and i will ask you to make a right coming out of the capitol south metro station. walk down the hill, straightahead and on the right you will see a brick building. to the left look diagonally across the street because you place --that in some tamhing to place -- nutting place which was the slave house of his plantation. we think about 1862,