McClellan Family Townhome

The McClellan family townhome (called townhome in-game) is a house located at 2026 Bradley Place in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. in 2277.

Background
Now inhabited only by a dormant Mister Handy, the townhouse was previously home to the McClellan family and pet dog Muffy.

Layout
The home is a tall, three-story brick building near the corner of Canal Street and Bradley Place. It is well marked by a sign on the front bearing its name and street address. By the small backyard is a centaur and a leveled super mutant wielding a melee weapon. The remains of Muffy can be found beside a full bottle of whiskey in the backyard.

Inside the entrance is the living room with furniture and a baby carriage. Further inside one will enter the kitchen, the children's bedroom, the room with the dormant Mr. Handy, and the master bedroom upstairs. In the first room is a dormant but still operational Mr. Handy and the terminal that can be used to control it.

Inside the children's room are the remains of two individuals, one of which laying next to a teddy bear. An assortment of toys are also situated around the room. The Mr. Handy can be instructed to read the children a poem, to which he will travel to the room and recite the following poem:

Lastly, the master bedroom upstairs consists only of a bed, chair, and a ceiling light. This house can be used for player character housing as the containers do not respawn. Note that the super mutants in the area do respawn.

Notable loot

 * Lying, Congressional Style can be found on a table in the living room.

Appearances
The McClellan family townhome appears only in Fallout 3.

Behind the scenes

 * This location is a reference to Ray Bradbury's short story "There Will Come Soft Rains," about a robotic house in Allendale, California that still works after a nuclear war, not knowing that its owners have perished in the atomic blast. The poem that the Mister Handy recites is "There Will Come Soft Rains" by Sara Teasdale, a post-apocalyptic poem,
 * Joel Burgess explained the background of the location and all the references to Ray Bradbury, including the name of the family, the address, dog, and the poem the robot reads.