Exploring Washington’s Center Market in 1921
Take a look back in time and explore Washington’s Center Market in 1921. Located on Constitution Avenue between 7th and 9th until 1931. | Ghostsofdc
Penn Quarter
Penn Quarter was DC’s neglected warehouse and light-industrial district for most of the 20th century before transforming in the 1990s into one of the city’s most active urban neighborhoods, anchored by the MCI Center and a wave of restaurants and galleries.
Exploring D.C.’s German Beer Hall History at Dietz’s Rathskeller
Before World War I, Dietz’s Rathskeller was a popular beer joint in the heart of D.C. Learn about its history, explore the area today, and be amazed at what this spot has to offer!
This Amazing Old Photo Shows F St. NW in 1955
Check out this amazing old photo of F St. NW in 1955 from 13th St. An interesting comparison to the view today on Google Street View!
Uncovering the Past: A Look at the First Congregational Church in Washington DC in 1909
Explore the past with us as we take a look at the First Congregational Church in Washington DC in 1909. Uncover the history with this wonderful old photo found at Dig DC.
A Look Back at Washington, D.C. in 1921 – The 400 Block of 11th St. NW
Take a look back at Washington, D.C. in 1921 with this incredible photo of the 400 Block of 11th St. NW. You’ll notice the YMHA (Young Men’s Hebrew Association) building in this shot
The Sad Tale of the Destruction of a Beautiful Old Church in the Name of Progress
What a sad tale of progress – a beautiful old church, destroyed in the name of progress. Read the story of how this once grand building was lost forever, and the impact it had on its community.
A Look at the North Side of F Street in DC’s Gallery Place
Take a look at the north side of F Street in DC’s Gallery Place with this historical photograph from the Library of Congress. Learn more about this area of DC today!
Exploring the Success of a Popular Boarding House in Washington, D.C. in 1882
In 1882, Mrs. Ragan successfully ran a boarding house in Washington, D.C. This article explores the key components of what made it so successful, and provides a closer look at the street where it was located.
First Congregational Church at 10th and G: The Abolitionist Church That Birthed Howard University
In 1946 this Gothic brick church had stood at 10th and G Streets NW for 78 years. Abolitionists founded it, Henry Robinson Searle designed it, and Howard University grew out of it.