TITAN Reading view

Washington

Place · Text-detected name · 37 detected mentions

Usually Washington, D.C. in the political narrative. The state appears separately as Washington State; inspect context for ambiguous short forms.

Location

city / town reference · 38.8951°, -77.0364°

Closer orientation map for Washington
  1. Washington (37 mentions)
  2. White House (14 mentions)

This marker is Washington, D.C. The short name is ambiguous in a few passages; Washington State has its own entry. This image has no street tiles. Wider maps.

Documented relationships

No manually checked relationship is attached to this name.

In the book

Ch. 8, ¶17 Ch. 12, ¶36 Ch. 12, ¶41 Ch. 16, ¶26 Ch. 16, ¶30 Ch. 16, ¶55 Ch. 17, ¶32 Ch. 18, ¶13 Ch. 18, ¶24 Ch. 18, ¶36 Ch. 19, ¶13 Ch. 20, ¶23

All 37 source references

Shared passages

A shared paragraph is a reading connection, not proof of a historical relationship. Entries link to the first shared source paragraph.

John D. Rockefeller, Sr. · 19 shared paragraphs · Ch. 8, ¶17
Standard Oil · 13 shared paragraphs · Ch. 12, ¶36
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. · 7 shared paragraphs · Ch. 19, ¶13
John D. Archbold · 6 shared paragraphs · Ch. 16, ¶55
Theodore Roosevelt · 5 shared paragraphs · Ch. 22, ¶40
Frederick T. Gates · 5 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶19
United States · 4 shared paragraphs · Ch. 16, ¶30
Andrew Carnegie · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 8, ¶17
Cleveland · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 8, ¶17
Pennsylvania · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 8, ¶17
Grover Cleveland · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 16, ¶26
Ohio · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 18, ¶13

All 187 shared-passage connections

Automatic suggestions

Unverified verb connections; read the source before interpreting them as facts.

Frederick T. Gates · travel · Washington · Ch. 24, ¶19

Joseph C. Sibley · act · Washington · Ch. 27, ¶39

Rockefeller family · despair · Washington · Ch. 28, ¶18

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. · testify · Washington · Ch. 29, ¶26

Back to names · Top of this page


Source: Ron Chernow, Titan. Names and relationships retain the full atlas’s extraction limits. Map points are references; historical sites and regions can be approximate. Open the full interactive atlas.