Library of Congress Tourist attraction in Washington, United States

Reference:Reinhard Link / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
Reference:Carol M. Highsmith / Public domain
Reference:Adam Fagen / CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
Reference: John J. Boyle  / Public domain
Map gps coordinates: 38.888611, -77.004722
Address: Thomson Jefferson Building, 100 First St SE, Washington, DC 20543, USA

Moses is depicted in several U.S. government buildings because of his legacy as a lawgiver. In the Library of Congress stands a large statue of Moses alongside a statue of the Paul the Apostle. 

Source: Wikipedia

Gutenberg Bible printed by Gutenberg in 1455 is located at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.  

Source: Wikipedia

A large number of Alexander Bell's writings, personal correspondence, notebooks, papers, and other documents reside in  the United States Library of Congress Manuscript Division (as the Alexander Graham Bell Family Papers).

Source: Wikipedia

Several of Walt Disney's films are included in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.

Source: Wikipedia

Six of Chaplin's films have been selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Congress: The Immigrant (1917), The Kid (1921), The Gold Rush (1925), City Lights (1931), Modern Times (1936), and The Great Dictator (1940).

Source: Wikipedia

The Sigmund Freud Archives mainly consist of a trove of documents housed at the US Library of Congress.

Source: Wikipedia

The Library of Congress Rare Book and Special Collections Division was bequeathed an extensive collection of Andersen materials by the Danish-American actor Jean Hersholt. Of particular note is an original scrapbook Andersen prepared for the young Jonas Drewsen.

Source: Wikipedia

Andrew Carnegie's personal papers are stored at the Library of Congress Manuscript Division. 

Source: Wikipedia

Statue of Francis Bacon located in the Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Source: Wikipedia

Ella Fitzgerald's personal music arrangements stored at the Library of Congress. 

Source: Wikipedia

Jim Morrison's senior year English teacher said, "Jim read as much and probably more than any student in class, but everything he read was so offbeat I had another teacher (who was going to the Library of Congress) check to see if the books Jim was reporting on actually existed. I suspected he was making them up, as they were English books on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century demonology. I'd never heard of them, but they existed, and I'm convinced from the paper he wrote that he read them, and the Library of Congress would've been the only source."

Source: Wikipedia