Solving the Mystery of the Streetcar Stop on 14th Street in 1920

This is a cool photo we found on Shorpy. It shows a few men doing work on the curbs and streetcar stop. Any GoDCers able to recognize where this is on 14th? I can make out a 717 on one of the businesses, which would be just below New York Ave. on the east side.

Washington, D.C., circa 1920. "Curb work -- car stop on 14th Street N.W." Streetcar infrastructure. Harris & Ewing glass negative.
Washington, D.C., circa 1920. “Curb work — car stop on 14th Street N.W.” Streetcar infrastructure. Harris & Ewing glass negative.

Source: Shorpy

5 thoughts on “Solving the Mystery of the Streetcar Stop on 14th Street in 1920”

  1. You can see an address on the side of the building: 717 14th St., which puts this right at the corner of 14th and G.

  2. It looks like the corner of 14th and G St, NW. The building on the corner houses Ceiba now, right? And the far corner, behind the streetcar, is where the derelict National Bank of Washington/Hahn Shoes is, which dates this photo to before 1926 when that building was built.

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