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Day: December 30, 2019

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Washington Post 1996 screen shot

When Did the Washington Post Launch a Website?

The Washington Post launched their first website in June 1996 after a failed attempt at online news called Digital Ink.

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Recommended for You

Who Was Frank Morris? He Escaped Alcatraz.

Rock Creek Parkway

1886 Plan to Fill In and Build Over Rock Creek

Dulles Airport in 1962

Opening Dedication Ceremony of Dulles Airport in 1962

D.C.’s Diagonal Street Names, Letters, and Numbers

Pearl Ginsburg refused to have her boardinghouse rent raised

Photos of 1940s Boarding House Living

F St. in 1970

Whoa. Neon Signed F Street in 1970

May 29, 1959. "Prince George Plaza, Hyattsville, Maryland. Night view." An actual mall (a long, open plaza) when it opened in 1959, the shopping center was enclosed in the 1970s and renamed the Mall at Prince Georges. Large-format safety negative by Samuel H. Gottscho.

Prince George’s Plaza in 1959

Two elderly convention attendees in 1916 (Library of Congress)

1916 Convention of Former Slaves in Washington

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Today's Featured Posts

Native Americans at the White House

Native Americans at the White House During the Civil War

National Bank of Washington--Louisiana Avenue--Central National Bank

National Bank of Washington in 1892

At 3rd & H Streets, NE, a streetcar passes an unpaved sidewalk and no-longer existing wall, September 1947

What H Street Looked Like in 1947

John Bruebaker's death certificate (Congressional Cemetery)

Georgetown Canal Boatmen Brawl; Brutal Fight Ends in Murder

The York Theatre in the 1920s

The York Theatre in Petworth

Market Street and M.E. Church, south, Leesburg, Va.

Leesburg United Methodist Church on Market Street (1920)

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The Beatles in front of the Capitol

More 1964 Photos of The Beatles in Washington, D.C.

"Full size mockup of partial Metro station 1968" from Harry Weese Associates' 1994 book describing Metro's early plans.

Metro’s 17-Foot Long “Experimental Station” in 1968

Why Is It Named Trinidad?

Map of Washington Subdivisions in 1961

North Columbia Heights development plots

Street Car Extensions and a Columbia Heights Building Boom (1902)

Robert Todd Lincoln at His Father’s Memorial Dedication

Au Pied de Cochon

Remember Au Pied de Cochon?

Video Visualizing Early Washington, D.C.

The "Rainbow Row" of homes on Cliffbourne Pl. NW

If Walls Could Talk: The Red House at 2511 Cliffbourne Pl. NW – Part 3

Abraham Lincoln colorized (1865)

Abraham Lincoln in Color (1865)

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