daniel carroll was the largest landowner in what became the district of columbia. it was on his land that the capital building -- capitol building was situated. i don't want to steal any of carroll's thunder from any question that might be asked, but when i first asked carroll, which was probably 50 years ago, one of the first questions he'd why isked anyone was capitol hill referred to as jenkins hill when it was on carroll land? someone else can tell you the reason why the name jenkins hill stuck, but that is the connection between the capitol historical society, the carroll family, and capitol hill. it was on carroll land. our final panelist is pamela scott. an independent scholar that has been teaching, lecturing, generating exhibits and writing about planning and landscape for more than four decades. i have no idea what she can do in her spare time. she doesn't have any. ol has been the center of her research. she has delved into the contributions of key individuals. her 1993 exhibit capitol's early architecture. her next book will be on charles' washington car