66:
458:, a two-story underground parking garage, and either a new or renovated grocery store. By March 2005, when Roadside Development won its first design and zoning approval reviews, the plan had expanded into a $ 260 million project which included a 180-room hotel, 300 condominiums, 300 apartments, 700 underground parking spaces, and 7,500 square feet (700 m) of new retail space. The O Street Market would be restored, renovated and incorporated into a new 65,000 sq ft (6,000 m) Giant Food store. The proposal also called for the city to reopen 8th Street NW.
308:
426:
470:
50:
2015:
73:
434:
addition of new windows in the walls. The D.C. Historic
Preservation Review Board refused to authorize these changes, but the renovation of the interior was approved. The last tenants, consisting of small restaurants and shops, vacated the structure in late 2002 in preparation for remodeling set to begin in March or April 2003. On February 18, 2003, following a
465:
demanded that the development reduce the height of the new buildings to 90 feet (27 m) from 110 feet (34 m) and refused to reconsider its decision. Local residents denounced the zoning board's actions, which they perceived as imperiling redevelopment of their poverty-stricken neighborhood.
373:
to help renovate the 1881 market building. Adkins said he would add stalls inside and outside the market and lease them to food and other vendors. Renovation of the historic structure was more costly than anticipated, and Adkins was forced to seek an additional $ 300,000 ($ 1,259,422 in 2023 dollars)
368:
In 1977, local
African American entrepreneur James C. Adkins purchased the market and the rest of Square 422 for $ 200,000 ($ 1,005,601 in 2023 dollars). Adkins began construction on a modern grocery store next to the O Street Market, and won a $ 1.75 million ($ 88 million in 2023 dollars) loan from
364:
was planned for the site. The RLA purchased the property from the NLMC. Although neighborhood residents wanted the market torn down, the RLA declined to order its destruction. In 1974, the RLA proposed renovating the O Street Market and making it the retail centerpiece of a revived Shaw neighborhood.
298:
Andrew
Rothwell about 1845. Rothwell made many improvements to the property and added gardens which became popularly known as Rothwell's Gardens. The NLMC applied for building permits for a $ 15,000 ($ 473,586 in 2023 dollars), one-story brick building on May 31, 1881. The permit was signed by NLMC
542:
O Street Market previously consisted of between 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m) and 12,500 sq ft (1,160 m) on the main level and a 4,500 sq ft (420 m) basement. The facade of the original one-story, rectangular brick building is 95 ft (29 m) wide and
441:
Redevelopment of the O Street Market was delayed for two years as the developers sought to meet the demands imposed by the
Historic Preservation Review Board. Community leaders and neighborhood residents regularly called for the project to resume in hopes that it would spur other development and
285:
NW). As he did with many citywide improvement projects, Shepherd awarded contracts to businesses in which he owned large amounts of stock. After this corrupt practice was discovered, Shepherd was relieved of his post and many of the city projects he spearheaded were abandoned—including the new
517:
The new development opened in stages beginning in 2013. The 90-unit low-income senior housing apartment complex opened on August 21, 2013, and the 555-unit luxury apartment building was occupied on
November 4. The apartment buildings offered a combined 86,000 sq ft (8,000 m) of
331:
lived in the neighborhood. The market continued to thrive even as the demographic and retail nature of the area neighborhood dramatically changed. By the 1920s, Shaw was overwhelmingly black, black vendors had supplanted the German
American retailers at the market, and black-owned and operated
433:
In 2001, local firm
Roadside Development purchased the building with plans to rehabilitate the facility along with the Madison Retail Group. They proposed the partial closure of a 40-foot-wide (12 m) plaza on 8th Street to be replaced with a sidewalk, parking lot, and retail space, and for the
390:
pm, the five men entered the market and fired more than 30 rounds, killing A'Vant and wounding eight others (including a toddler and two elderly women). Although there were 399 homicides in the city that year, the event shocked residents because it was such a brazen attack in a public place.
385:
of the 1980s and 1990s, the O Street Market was the site of a deadly shooting rampage. Seventeen-year-old Kevin Aaron McCrimmon paid five young men to kill 15-year-old Duwan A'Vant, who was known to frequent the market, because A'Vant had reportedly stolen a car from McCrimmon. At around
374:
in 1979 to complete its rehabilitation. Adkins, who had also purchased Square 426, successfully petitioned the
National Capital Planning Commission to close 8th Street between P and O Streets NW. Adkins planned to turn the street into a pedestrian mall, parking lot, and landscaped area.
445:
Roadside
Development proposed a significantly expanded redevelopment in June 2004 that included most of Square 422. The company determined that the only way to make the O Street Market viable was to greatly enhance parking at the site. It could not do so without building extensive
466:
After
Roadside met the height requirements by removing penthouse apartments, the zoning commission approved the project in late March 2008. The project received its final approvals from the Historic Preservation Review Board and the D.C. Office of Planning in April and May 2008.
355:
caused only minor damage to the building, but the market did not reopen afterward. The closure of the market and many other nearby businesses caused a widespread decline in the neighborhood, and left local residents without easy access to retail establishments. In 1972, the
289:
The Northern Liberties Market struggled financially, as many residents found it too far from the commercial district on 7th Street. The NLMC sought to relocate, and in 1881 purchased the southwest corner of Square 422 (a city block bounded by 7th, 8th, O, and P Streets NW).
477:
By mid-summer 2008, the cost of the project had grown to $ 325 million. Now named "City Market at O", the nine-story development included over 600 units of housing, a 200-room hotel, retail space, and a new Giant supermarket almost doubling the size of the existing store.
450:, and to build the parking garage would require construction of new buildings adjacent to the O Street Market and the Giant Food grocery store. The company initially proposed a $ 100 million project consisting of new construction and renovations which would add
1958:
262:, was razed in 1872. Many vendors refused to leave the market and several were killed during the demolition. With the help of businessmen, other vendors started the Northern Liberty Market Company (NLMC), which in 1875 opened a new public market at 5th and
258:, as a small, unattractive city. Among the many improvements Shepherd planned was the replacement of the city's existing public markets with new, brick facilities in heavily populated neighborhoods. One of the older markets, Northern Liberties Market at
1132:
563:
windows. The bays on the O Street facade also have double doors and transom windows, except for the central bay, which projects and features a large window. The second and fourth bay transom windows on the O Street facade are surmounted by
2045:
493:
apartments for low-income residents, and $ 1.5 million in pre-development grants. Rising costs and delays pushed the project's cost higher, and by the time the city council acted, the city's TIF commitment had risen to $ 46.5 million.
344:. By the 1960s, the market faced heavy competition from modern grocery stores and fell into disrepair. Local residents picketed the market, which led the city to enforce cleanliness regulations and building codes at the facility.
1839:
505:
chose City Market at O as one of 14 nationwide projects to receive expedited permitting and environmental reviews in order to provide hundreds of infrastructure jobs. The Giant Food store closed and was razed in mid-2011, and
1087:
1950:
710:
1267:
2055:
534:'s Global Awards for Excellence competition. The 182-room Cambria Suites hotel opened in May 2014. The final phase of the development, 880 P, is a 142-unit apartment building which was completed in 2017.
1734:
1124:
1927:
1989:
462:
645:. Giant Food agreed to operate the store for the three partners. Giant Food had considered buying the O Street Market in mid-1976, but for reasons which are unclear the company did not do so.
526:
built into the O Street Market's historic tower. In the middle of the store, arches utilizing some of the original brickwork designate the former location of the market's exterior wall.
1831:
1901:
583:. The columns support a projection that features decorative brickwork and a segmental arch. The windows on the second level of the tower are surmounted by a decorative wood panel and
599:
1200:
1079:
845:
1870:
398:
without leases, and drug dealers and gang members loitered nearby, driving customers away. The building's owner fell behind on tax payments, and the city threatened to place a
2060:
1645:
1805:
351:, and the Redevelopment Land Agency (RLA; a joint city-federal agency overseeing redevelopment in the city) announced the establishment of the Shaw Urban Renewal Area. The
1693:
65:
1339:
717:
1424:
1259:
498:
2050:
394:
By the late 1990s, the O Street Market had once more become dilapidated. The structure fell into disrepair, trash collected around the building, many vendors were
1495:
1726:
225:, but was restored and reopened in 1980. Renovations were to begin in 2003, but in February of that year, the building's roof collapsed under snow following a
641:
Although Adkins owned the new building, the store itself was co-owned by the District of Columbia Development Corporation, Shaw Community Citizens Pact, and
1614:
360:
approved a $ 30.4 million ($ 238.5 million in 2023 dollars) plan which, in part, provided for the purchase the O Street Market and its demolition. A modern
273:
Shepherd nevertheless moved ahead with plans for a city-owned public market, and allocated land for the facility on the southwest corner of Square 446 (a
1923:
575:. On each street-facing facade of the tower there are two sets of doors with large transom windows. Each set of doors is framed by columns topped with
1981:
103:
1048:
Hodge, Paul; Fehr, Stephen (September 10, 1975). "Shop Center in Riot Area Gets Boost: Planning Commission Permits Closing a Block of 8th Street NW".
530:, an industry trade journal, gave an award for best overall design to the new Giant Food store in 2014. In 2015, City Market at O was a winner of the
1396:
2035:
1583:
1552:
414:
203:
1303:
1236:
1166:
365:
The agency awarded a $ 338,974 ($ 2,094,228 in 2023 dollars) contract in June 1974 to the firm of James Cox & Sons to renovate the structure.
2040:
1775:
1893:
1694:"Obama Administration Announces Selection of 14 Infrastructure Projects to be Expedited Through Permitting and Environmental Review Process"
2065:
654:
Roadside Development was owned by three partners: Armond Spikell, Todd Weiss, and Richard Lake. Lake's uncle had worked at O Street Market.
1668:
1192:
841:
1862:
409:
Because O Street Market is one of only three 19th-century public market buildings remaining in Washington, D.C., it was listed on the
1637:
1797:
1331:
489:(TIF) and plans were made to break ground in late 2009. The city also contributed $ 1 million toward the construction of the
518:
retail space. The new Giant opened on November 21, 2013. The 72,000 sq ft (6,700 m) grocery store includes a
688:
559:
on the 7th Street facade and five on the O Street facade. On the 7th Street facade, each bay features a pair of doors and
410:
348:
299:
president Jesse B. Wilson. The new building was named O Street Market to avoid confusion with the company's other markets.
207:
36:
1435:
370:
357:
1487:
490:
479:
2070:
2019:
195:
1606:
435:
226:
333:
221:, the market and surrounding neighborhood began to deteriorate. The building was slightly damaged during the
194:
Built in 1881, it is one of three 19th-century public market buildings still standing in the city, along with
1003:
Knight, Jerry (September 3, 1978). "Public Food Markets' Comeback: Resurrecting D.C.'s Public Food Markets".
278:
183:
716:. District of Columbia Office of Planning - Historic Preservation Office. September 30, 2009. Archived from
352:
222:
1388:
544:
337:
282:
263:
229:. A decade later, the rehabilitated building reopened as part of a $ 325 million mixed-use development,
211:
146:
1575:
1544:
1518:
1461:
1362:
1295:
1228:
1158:
502:
511:
382:
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555:
run the length of the remaining portion of the original facade. Including the tower, there are six
251:
560:
486:
580:
552:
316:
187:
749:"National Register of Historic Places Registration Form - Mount Vernon West Historic District"
935:
Jones, Linda Newton (June 27, 1974). "Old Market at O Street NW To Get $ 338,974 Face-Lift".
905:
Randall, Nan (August 20, 1972). "Area Stall Markets Stubbornly Resist Forces of 'Progress'".
796:
748:
693:
447:
267:
821:
Meyer, Eugene L.; Smith, J.Y. (February 20, 1972). "Shaw: Blight Remains Despite Promises".
632:
Like most of the NLMC's officers, Wilson was an investor in the company and not a merchant.
531:
295:
8:
950:
Stevens, Joann (November 29, 1979). "Bustling Old-Style Food Markets Returning to City".
890:
Meyer, Eugene L. (June 26, 1970). "City Asks Funds For Riot Areas: Council Is Critical".
523:
259:
1832:"Diving-Board Apartments and Dog-Grooming Stations: A Virtual Tour of City Market at O"
556:
247:
217:
For decades, the market was a vital shopping destination for area residents. Following
1063:
Bowman, LaBarbara (October 11, 1979). "Giant Inner-City Step: A Supermarket Opening".
159:
328:
323:, many of whom were vendors at the market. 7th Street NW was the heart of the city's
199:
2046:
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
378:
opened on October 10, 1979, and the O Street Market reopened on February 23, 1980.
320:
255:
191:
91:
1924:"ULI Washington Congratulates O Street Market Global Awards for Excellence Winner"
497:
The official City Market groundbreaking ceremony was held September 1, 2010. The
307:
547:
section is the square tower on the northwest corner of 7th and O Streets NW. A
1698:
988:
Knight, Jerry (September 22, 1977). "Federal Loans Approved for O St. Market".
642:
461:
The O Street Market redevelopment received a setback in November 2007 when the
375:
1863:"Sip while you shop at blinged-out Giant at O Street Market, opening Thursday"
319:, was demographically mixed. The white population included a large number of
2029:
507:
361:
118:
105:
1125:"O Street Market: Symbol of violence becomes a marker for D.C.'s resurgence"
1033:
Chalupsky, Mary (August 18, 1979). "Barry Visits Fund-Hungry O St. Market".
1018:
Burros, Marian (June 17, 1976). "Urban Markets: Servicing the Inner City".
920:
Lippman, Thomas W. (June 3, 1974). "RLA '75 Plan Is Received Skeptically".
482:
341:
218:
797:"National Register of Historic Places Registration Form - O Street Market"
425:
1120:
565:
519:
451:
403:
469:
274:
49:
1951:"Choice Hotels CEO talks vacation rentals, millennials and technology"
1727:"Food desert no more: the tightening battle for D.C. grocery shoppers"
473:
Door on the original portion of the market building after restoration.
576:
455:
395:
2056:
Mixed-use developments in the Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area
543:
150 ft (46 m) long. The most distinctive feature of this
510:
agreed to operate the hotel in October. The project was designed by
1488:"Plans to Redevelop O Street Market Are Met With Cautious Optimism"
875:
Braaten, David (June 15, 1968). "Matthew 'Opens' O Street Market".
867:
Stout, Jared (July 10, 1968). "NEGRO Head Fails to Reopen Market".
399:
1545:"Will Shaw area finally achieve its potential? Signs point to yes"
968:
Milloy, Courtland (February 24, 1980). "O Street Market Reopens".
294:
Michael Hoover owned Square 422 in the early 1800s and sold it to
683:
600:
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington, D.C.
587:
291:
1576:"D.C. projects could lose subsidies to pay for convention hotel"
501:(HUD) provided a $ 117 million loan for the development and the
2014:
584:
572:
250:, local government officials led by Board of Public Works head
1607:"D.C., Community Break Ground on O Street Market Development"
548:
429:
O Street Market in 2010, seven years after the roof collapsed
485:
announced the city government would provide $ 35 million in
210:
in 1995. The most distinctive architectural element of the
1711:
340:. The market and Shaw neighborhood both deteriorated after
332:
businesses formed new retail corridors along 7th, 9th, and
324:
2061:
Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States
1257:
746:
571:
The tower is crowned with a large pyramidal roof and
1462:"O Street Market development hangs on TIF financing"
1227:
Mulholland, Sharon De La Garza (December 16, 2002).
1186:
1184:
623:
Sources also use the name "Northern Liberty Market".
1229:"Design plans progressing for marketplace makeover"
1080:"Teen Accused of Ordering O Street Market Shooting"
413:on April 28, 1995. It was previously added to the
315:The area surrounding the O Street Market, known as
214:building is its corner tower on 7th and O Streets.
1894:"Giant's City Market at O store wins design award"
1756:"New hotel: Cambria Suites planned for District".
1296:"Parking plan puts O St. Market team in good spot"
1289:
1287:
1285:
842:"O Street Market, African American Heritage Trail"
816:
814:
711:"District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites"
1979:
1666:
1635:
1485:
1329:
1181:
2027:
963:
961:
415:District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites
204:District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites
2051:Gothic Revival architecture in Washington, D.C.
1860:
1604:
1519:"D.C. Council ends session with plenty of work"
1418:
1416:
1414:
1282:
811:
1077:
983:
981:
979:
1982:"An Opulent Apartment Building Rises in Shaw"
1829:
1724:
1638:"Pols, developers celebrate City Market at O"
1573:
1516:
1386:
1222:
1220:
1218:
958:
790:
788:
786:
742:
740:
738:
1411:
1332:"O Street Market decision unpopular in Shaw"
1119:
794:
784:
782:
780:
778:
776:
774:
772:
770:
768:
766:
1425:"O Street Market plans win zoning approval"
1325:
1323:
1321:
1258:Fahrenthold, David A. (February 19, 2003).
1251:
1193:"Shaw renewal takes major step on O Street"
976:
705:
703:
499:Department of Housing and Urban Development
1926:. Urban Land Institute. October 13, 2015.
1686:
1669:"City Market at O clears major HUD hurdle"
1226:
1215:
836:
834:
832:
820:
735:
182:, is a historic structure located at 1400
48:
1948:
1825:
1823:
1660:
1629:
1517:O'Connell, Jonathan (December 17, 2008).
1159:"Developers take on O St. revitalization"
1152:
1150:
1115:
1113:
1111:
1109:
1107:
1105:
1047:
1032:
763:
37:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1891:
1542:
1479:
1380:
1318:
1190:
700:
468:
424:
306:
2036:1881 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1725:O'Connell, Jonathan (August 17, 2014).
1636:Neibauer, Michael (September 1, 2010).
1586:from the original on September 12, 2014
1459:
1360:
1330:Niebauer, Michael (November 23, 2007).
1293:
1071:
949:
919:
904:
874:
829:
747:Trieschmann, Laura V. (July 27, 1999).
347:In 1966, the District of Columbia, the
327:community, and a significant number of
72:
2041:Commercial buildings completed in 1881
2028:
1961:from the original on November 18, 2015
1949:Bhattarai, Abha (September 22, 2014).
1930:from the original on November 17, 2015
1854:
1842:from the original on November 17, 2015
1820:
1778:from the original on November 17, 2015
1737:from the original on November 18, 2015
1617:from the original on November 17, 2015
1598:
1498:from the original on November 17, 2015
1422:
1342:from the original on November 17, 2015
1270:from the original on November 17, 2015
1260:"Roof Collapses on NW Market Building"
1191:Neibauer, Michael (October 16, 2012).
1169:from the original on December 28, 2008
1156:
1147:
1135:from the original on November 17, 2015
1102:
1090:from the original on November 17, 2015
1062:
1017:
1002:
987:
967:
848:from the original on November 17, 2015
684:"National Register Information System"
463:District of Columbia Zoning Commission
1992:from the original on January 29, 2019
1916:
1861:Cooper, Rebecca (November 21, 2013).
1764:
1605:Rowley, Dorothy (September 4, 2010).
1574:O'Connell, Jonathan (June 16, 2009).
1399:from the original on January 26, 2016
1078:Wheeler, Linda (September 27, 1994).
934:
889:
866:
663:Sources differ on the square footage.
311:A meat stand in O Street Market, 1915
1973:
1904:from the original on October 6, 2014
1873:from the original on October 6, 2014
1808:from the original on October 8, 2012
1667:Neibauer, Michael (April 27, 2011).
1648:from the original on January 5, 2015
689:National Register of Historic Places
442:decrease gang activity in the area.
411:National Register of Historic Places
349:National Capital Planning Commission
208:National Register of Historic Places
2066:Retail markets in the United States
1798:"Roadmap: Shaw/Mount Vernon Square"
1543:Neibauer, Michael (July 26, 2010).
1387:Ramstack, Tom (December 20, 2006).
1239:from the original on March 27, 2005
676:
371:Economic Development Administration
358:Council of the District of Columbia
13:
1980:Giambrone, Andrew (May 11, 2017).
1892:Clabaugh, Jeff (August 20, 2014).
1486:Birnbaum, Michael (July 4, 2008).
1306:from the original on July 28, 2013
1203:from the original on June 20, 2016
537:
14:
2082:
2007:
1555:from the original on May 11, 2011
1460:Gaynair, Gillian (May 19, 2008).
1389:"O Street Market OK'd for update"
514:and built by Clark Construction.
2013:
1830:Weiner, Aaron (August 8, 2013).
1434:. pp. 1, 46. Archived from
1423:Pearce, Katie (March 26, 2008).
1157:Chamis, Eleni (March 11, 2002).
202:. The market was listed on the
71:
64:
1942:
1885:
1790:
1760:. October 3, 2011. p. A18.
1749:
1718:
1567:
1536:
1510:
1453:
1361:Madigan, Sean (June 28, 2004).
1354:
1056:
1041:
1026:
1011:
996:
943:
928:
913:
898:
883:
795:Barsoum, Eve (March 11, 1995).
657:
648:
635:
420:
302:
266:NW, in what is the present-day
241:
1294:Killian, Erin (May 21, 2007).
860:
626:
617:
381:On March 31, 1994, during the
254:sought to change the image of
154:
1:
605:
1611:The Washington Afro American
223:1968 Washington, D.C., riots
18:United States historic place
7:
1898:Washington Business Journal
1867:Washington Business Journal
1802:Washington Business Journal
1673:Washington Business Journal
1642:Washington Business Journal
1580:Washington Business Journal
1549:Washington Business Journal
1523:Washington Business Journal
1466:Washington Business Journal
1367:Washington Business Journal
1300:Washington Business Journal
1233:Washington Business Journal
1197:Washington Business Journal
1163:Washington Business Journal
593:
10:
2087:
236:
512:Shalom Baranes Associates
252:Alexander "Boss" Shepherd
165:
153:NRHP reference
152:
142:
134:
119:38.9088194°N 77.0222056°W
97:
85:
59:
47:
43:
34:
27:
23:
143:Architectural style
2071:Shaw (Washington, D.C.)
1336:The Washington Examiner
844:. Cultural Tourism DC.
799:. National Park Service
751:. National Park Service
487:tax increment financing
124:38.9088194; -77.0222056
54:O Street Market in 2014
1774:. Clark Construction.
1363:"O, what a difference"
474:
438:, the roof collapsed.
430:
312:
1986:Washington City Paper
1836:Washington City Paper
1123:(November 19, 2013).
694:National Park Service
472:
428:
383:two-decade crime wave
310:
268:Mount Vernon Triangle
2022:at Wikimedia Commons
1441:on September 6, 2015
1393:The Washington Times
723:on November 5, 2014
532:Urban Land Institute
503:Obama administration
402:on the building and
1955:The Washington Post
1804:. October 5, 2012.
1758:The Washington Post
1731:The Washington Post
1492:The Washington Post
1264:The Washington Post
1129:The Washington Post
1084:The Washington Post
1065:The Washington Post
1050:The Washington Post
1035:The Washington Post
1020:The Washington Post
1005:The Washington Post
990:The Washington Post
970:The Washington Post
952:The Washington Post
937:The Washington Post
922:The Washington Post
907:The Washington Post
892:The Washington Post
869:The Washington Post
823:The Washington Post
566:double-hung windows
448:underground parking
260:Mount Vernon Square
115: /
1772:"City Market at O"
1702:. October 11, 2011
1432:The Dupont Current
528:Progressive Grocer
475:
431:
417:on July 24, 1968.
313:
89:1400 7th Street NW
2018:Media related to
1712:National Archives
696:. March 13, 2009.
436:historic blizzard
329:African Americans
321:German immigrants
227:historic blizzard
200:Georgetown Market
173:
172:
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909:. p. K2.
908:
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894:. p. C1.
893:
886:
879:. p. 22.
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107:38°54′31.75″N
100:
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26:
22:
16:
1994:. Retrieved
1985:
1975:
1965:November 16,
1963:. Retrieved
1954:
1944:
1934:November 14,
1932:. Retrieved
1918:
1908:November 16,
1906:. Retrieved
1897:
1887:
1877:November 14,
1875:. Retrieved
1866:
1856:
1846:November 14,
1844:. Retrieved
1835:
1812:November 16,
1810:. Retrieved
1801:
1792:
1782:November 14,
1780:. Retrieved
1766:
1757:
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1741:November 16,
1739:. Retrieved
1730:
1720:
1710:– via
1706:November 14,
1704:. Retrieved
1697:
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1676:. Retrieved
1672:
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1548:
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1528:November 16,
1526:. Retrieved
1522:
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1502:November 14,
1500:. Retrieved
1491:
1481:
1471:November 16,
1469:. Retrieved
1465:
1455:
1445:November 16,
1443:. Retrieved
1436:the original
1431:
1401:. Retrieved
1392:
1382:
1372:November 16,
1370:. Retrieved
1366:
1356:
1346:November 14,
1344:. Retrieved
1335:
1310:November 16,
1308:. Retrieved
1299:
1274:November 14,
1272:. Retrieved
1263:
1253:
1243:November 16,
1241:. Retrieved
1232:
1207:November 16,
1205:. Retrieved
1196:
1173:November 16,
1171:. Retrieved
1162:
1139:November 14,
1137:. Retrieved
1128:
1121:Fisher, Marc
1094:November 14,
1092:. Retrieved
1083:
1073:
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989:
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921:
915:
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900:
891:
885:
876:
871:. p. B2
868:
862:
852:November 14,
850:. Retrieved
822:
803:November 13,
801:. Retrieved
755:November 14,
753:. Retrieved
727:November 14,
725:. Retrieved
718:the original
687:
678:
670:
669:
659:
650:
637:
628:
619:
610:
609:
570:
541:
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496:
483:Adrian Fenty
476:
460:
452:condominiums
444:
440:
432:
421:21st century
408:
393:
380:
369:the federal
367:
346:
342:World War II
334:14th Streets
314:
303:20th century
288:
272:
245:
242:19th century
230:
219:World War II
216:
179:
175:
174:
110:77°1′19.94″W
15:
1996:January 28,
1403:January 18,
551:roof and a
122: /
98:Coordinates
2030:Categories
643:Giant Food
606:References
456:apartments
376:Giant Food
353:1968 riots
275:city block
186:NW in the
184:7th Street
671:Citations
585:corbelled
577:cast iron
404:foreclose
396:squatters
338:U Streets
283:P Streets
281:, O, and
264:K Streets
248:Civil War
1990:Archived
1959:Archived
1928:Archived
1902:Archived
1871:Archived
1840:Archived
1806:Archived
1776:Archived
1735:Archived
1646:Archived
1615:Archived
1584:Archived
1553:Archived
1496:Archived
1397:Archived
1340:Archived
1304:Archived
1268:Archived
1237:Archived
1201:Archived
1167:Archived
1133:Archived
1088:Archived
846:Archived
594:See also
581:capitals
579:foliate
286:market.
160:95000442
86:Location
588:cornice
573:dormers
561:transom
553:monitor
296:printer
292:Butcher
237:History
388:
325:Jewish
1439:(PDF)
1428:(PDF)
721:(PDF)
714:(PDF)
611:Notes
549:gable
480:Mayor
135:Built
1998:2019
1967:2015
1936:2015
1910:2015
1879:2015
1848:2015
1814:2015
1784:2015
1743:2015
1708:2015
1680:2015
1654:2015
1623:2015
1592:2015
1561:2015
1530:2015
1504:2015
1473:2015
1447:2015
1405:2016
1374:2015
1348:2015
1312:2015
1276:2015
1245:2015
1209:2015
1175:2015
1141:2015
1096:2015
854:2015
805:2015
757:2015
729:2015
557:bays
522:and
520:cafe
400:lien
317:Shaw
198:and
188:Shaw
138:1881
524:bar
279:7th
155:No.
2032::
1988:.
1984:.
1957:.
1953:.
1900:.
1896:.
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1800:.
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1413:^
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1104:^
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1082:.
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2000:.
1969:.
1938:.
1912:.
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1211:.
1177:.
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386:7
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