Skip to content
The Best Of
Neighborhoods
Southwest DC
Waterfront
Maryland
Gaithersburg
Rockville
Bethesda
Hyattsville
Silver Spring
Bladensburg
Virginia
McLean
Falls Church
Alexandria
Vienna
Arlington
Southeast DC
Congress Heights
Navy Yard
Capitol Hill
Anacostia
Northeast DC
Trinidad
Woodridge
Deanwood
Brookland
Northwest DC
Tenleytown
Park View
Friendship Heights
Brightwood
Crestwood
Sheridan-Kalorama
The Palisades
Logan Circle
Petworth
Glover Park
Bloomingdale
Georgetown
Woodley Park
Dupont Circle
Columbia Heights
Cleveland Park
Adams Morgan
Mt. Pleasant
Chevy Chase
Cathedral Heights
Chinatown
Lost Neighborhoods
Hell’s Bottom
Swampoodle
Murder Bay
Notable People & Places
Places
Washington Monument
Library of Congress
The White House
The Capitol Building
Dulles Airport
People
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Officer Sprinkle
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Warren G. Harding
William McKinley
Abraham Lincoln
John F. Kennedy
Teddy Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Posted In Coke
Exploring a 1906 Coca-Cola Ad and the Dreyfus Affair
We love old ads here at Ghosts of DC and this is a great one from The Evening Star, printed on June 24th, 1906. Three weeks later, Alfred Dreyfus was exonerated, bringing an end to the Dreyfus Affair.
No posts found
Where Was Murder Bay in Washington, DC?
Remember the Red Capitol Dome? Here's Another Great View of It
Fire and Explosions Threaten to Destroy Rosslyn
No posts found
-ad 615-
A Bird's Eye View of the 'I Have a Dream' Speech - An Incredible Photograph
Why Is It Named Centreville?
Which President Got a Speeding Ticket on a Horse?
No posts found
-ad 616-
Photo of Boyish Kennedy and Nixon
Metro Trains Were Almost Bright Red!
Exploring Washington's Lost Neighborhoods of the Late 19th Century
No posts found
-ad 630-
Popular Posts
Now This is Cool: Check Out the Washington Times Pocket Directory of Apartments from 1914
No posts found
1895 Bird's Eye View of Brookland
Pictures Tell a Story: Exploring a 1918 Photo of WWI Soldiers in DC
This Retro Metro Infomercial from the 1970s Is Amazing!
A Closer Look at Thomas Circle in the 1920s
No posts found
Enjoy daily
Ghosts of DC stories.
SUBSCRIBE
No thanks.
