Former home of Jacqueline Kennedy in Georgetown, Washington reduced in price by £600,000; she lived there in 1964 before moving to Manhattan
Reduced from £7.677 million ($9.750 million or €9.109 million or درهم35.811 million) to £7.075 million ($8.995 million or €8.403 million or درهم33.038 million) and the first home of Jacqueline Kennedy post the assassination of her husband, 3017 N St NW in Georgetown, Washington first went on the market in June 2016.
Two stories to keep beside you
A title and a Kennedy
Former London home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ sister Lee Radziwill for sale for £9.45 million
Reducing a view
Cheyne Walk residence for sale for £4 million less than it was previously marketed for A Chelsea house that has variously been home to Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, the actor Sir Rex Harrison and the author and Member of Parliament Ken Follett has been launched to the market at the price of £17,950,000 – […]
Offered by Washington Fine Property, the 6 bedroom, 5.5 bathroom, 7,000 square foot residence dates to 1794 and features “extraordinary proportions and entertaining spaces”. It was home to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, during the First World War and was owned by a former Miss America, Yolande Betbeze Fox, from the 1970s until her death in February this year.
Now in need of some renovation, Mrs Kennedy bought the house in late 1963, moved in in February 1964 and moved out later that year. According to <em>The Wall Street Journal, she is said to have left because the property was “too exposed to tourists and the press, with tour buses stopping outside the house throughout the day and sightseers peering into the windows”.
Also featuring an elevator to link its five floors, Kennedy sold to her stepsister Nina Auchincloss Steers and her husband, Michael Straight.
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1 comment
Surely you can see this is an absurd way to start an article?
“Reduced from £7.677 million ($9.750 million or €9.109 million or درهم35.811 million) to £7.075 million ($8.995 million or €8.403 million or درهم33.038 million)”
Your readers globally no doubt understand the value of the USD relative to their own currencies and therefore this smorgasbord of numbers is an irrelevance!!