Take a look back in time with this beautiful photo of Pennsylvania Ave. in the 1920s. We did a little Googling to find this one and came across it here.
A vintage photograph of Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. during the 1920s, showing the street in winter.
The Southern Railway Building stood at 13th and Pennsylvania for 50 years. Then it burned. Then the federal government paid $2.68 million to clear it for Federal Triangle.
Read the incredible Washington Post story from 1889 about an explosion of gas in a sewer main in Georgetown that caused chaos in the area. This is a wild story you won’t want to miss!
Take a then-and-now look at Fealy’s Corner in Washington, D.C. with this 1920 photo and a modern look at the spot using Google Street View. See how the area has changed over the past century!
This is absolutely horrifying.
Some of you may not know this, but a number of times in the 1920s, the Ku Klux Klan was permitted to parade down Pennsylvania Ave. Hard to believe, I know.
Miriam Auerbach Wolf was 12 in this 1924 photo. She grew up to be the first woman life member of the Washington Board of Realtors’ Million-Dollar Sales Club.
Take a look back in time to Washington, D.C.’s outdoor food market in 1900 with this amazing photo. See what the city looked like over a century ago!
A mile of hallways, 3,700 radiators weighing 420 tons, and a basement aquarium running since 1932. That’s the Commerce Department.
