Home The D.C. Mansion Where Jackie Kennedy Lived After JFK's Assassination Is for Sale By Meghan Overdeep Meghan Overdeep Meghan is a senior staff writer at Southern Living. She has been scouring the Internet for the buzziest Southern news since joining the team in 2017. She has never met a story she couldn't tell. Meghan is passionate about animals, current events, history, gardening, and making people smile. You can find her skiing or taking pictures of her dog.Previously, Meghan was the weddings editor for The Knot. She also worked for many years as a freelancer with bylines at InStyle, The Food Network, HGTV Magazine, Runners World, and more. She graduated from Syracuse University with a B.S. in Magazine Journalism. Southern Living's editorial guidelines Published on June 4, 2021 Share Tweet Pin Email Trending Videos Photo: Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty The historic Washington, D.C. mansion where Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and her children took refuge following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy has hit the market for $10 million. The former first lady and her two young children, Caroline and John Jr., lived in the eight-bedroom, six-bathroom Georgetown home for about a year after leaving the White House. One of the nation's most outstanding examples of Federal Period architecture, the 9,339-square-foot residence, known as the Riggs-Riley house dates, back to 1805 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The former first lady isn't the only famous figure to have called 3038 North Street NW home. In fact, when she lived there, the house was owned by former governor of New York W. Averell Harriman and his wife Pamela Churchill Harriman, whose first husband, Randolph Churchill, was the son Winston Churchill. The property is currently listed with Michael Rankin of TTR Sotheby's International Realty. "Rarely does such a splendid piece of architecture become available in Georgetown," Rankin told Southern Living. "These are legacy homes, and the prominence of this offering adds to its desirability for buyers, especially those looking to own a piece of history" The charming brick house also boasts a number of features that are hard to come by in Georgetown, including a .38-acre lot with extensive gardens, a pool, and parking for more than five cars. Care to join us for a look inside? 01 of 07 Fancy Foyer Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty Talk about an entrance! Oversized windows and nearly 12-foot ceilings create a bright, airy vibe throughout the home. And those moldings? Incredible. 02 of 07 Sitting Room No historic home is complete without wood-burning fireplaces 03 of 07 Elegant Dining Room Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty Scenic wallpaper murals and a glittering chandelier harken back to the home's early days. 04 of 07 Living Room Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty The spacious living room features numerous built-ins and yet another working fireplace. 05 of 07 Solarium Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty Escape the hot summer days in one of the newer additions to the home. 06 of 07 Private Entrance Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty A private driveway and parking area lets residents avoid prying eyes (and having to parallel park). 07 of 07 Backyard Paradise Eric Angelus for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty A garden and a pool? In Georgetown? Yes, please! Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit