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On October 1, 1863, six U.S. Treasury Department officials met to discuss the creation of a social and literary club in Washington, D.C. [3] The Metropolitan Club officially organized twelve days later, with 43 members. [3] The first year, dues were $50. [2] On June 25, 1883, the club acquired a lot on the corner of H Street and 17th Streets ...
Metropolitan Club (San Francisco), a women's club in San Francisco, California, United States Metropolitan Club (Washington, D.C.) , a private club in Washington, D.C., United States New York Metropolitans , a 19th-century professional baseball team that played in Manhattan, New York, United States
Pages in category "Clubs and societies in Washington, D.C." The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. ... Metropolitan Club (Washington, D.C.) N.
The National Press Club (1908) The Racquet Club of Washington (1920–1936), merged into the University Club of Washington, D.C. [96] The Sulgrave Club (1922) [97] The University Club of Washington, DC (1904) [98] [99] The Washington Club (1891–2013), merged into the University Club of Washington, D.C. [100]
The Washington metropolitan area is one of the most educated and affluent metropolitan areas in the U.S. [7] The metro area anchors the southern end of the densely populated Northeast megalopolis with an estimated total population of 6,304,975 as of 2023 estimates, [8] making it the seventh-most populous metropolitan area in the nation, [9] as ...
Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and commonly known as Washington or D.C., is the capital city and federal district of the United States. The city is on the Potomac River, across from Virginia, and shares land borders with Maryland to its north and east. It was named after George Washington, the first president of the United ...
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It was sponsored by the club, which was composed of students from Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. The DC Metro Club intended for it to be challenge to the California Club for the largest end-of-the-school-year party. Goodson suggested the name Freaknik (then spelled "Freaknic") as a portmanteau of freaky and picnic.