Getting back to the series on historic neighborhood civic groups from the 1940s, today’s article from the Washington Post focuses on the Trinidad Citizens’ Association in NE. The original article was published on November 26, 1940.
Park View, D.C.
A great place to hang your hat!
Park View’s Borders
"The territory comprising Park View extends from Gresham Street north to Rock Creek Church Road, and from Georgia Avenue to the Soldiers' Home grounds, including the triangle bounded by Park Road, Georgia Avenue, and New Hampshire Avenue" (from Directory and History of Park View, 1921.)
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Washington Business Journal
- Why D.C.’s paid leave program is seeing rising demand this year
- 'A real desperation': Tysons tech firm Datasembly raises $16M to help retailers cope with inflation
- Foulger-Pratt to add new apartments to its big Park Potomac mixed-used development in Montgomery County
- Viewpoint: Why Congress must end DCA's Perimeter Rule
- Georgetown Cupcake closes its doors in Boston
- Lockheed, Raytheon VC arms invest in Boston-based, 3D printing startup
- My Story: Nathan Bashir on the sometimes difficult costs of his American dream
- MRP Realty, CSG Urban Partners and Capri Investment Group win bid to redevelop D.C.'s Reeves Center
- Viewpoint: Prince George’s County needs a more collaborative council
- George Washington University receives invite to the prestigious Association of American Universities
Park View Marketplace
Park View, available locally at Sisterspace and Books or online at Amazon.com and downtown Washington Barnes & Noble locations.
Park View, D.C. 