Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
James G. Banks (1920–2005) was born in Barry Farm-Hillsdale, lived in Barry Farm Dwellings, and became the Executive Director of the National Capital Housing Authority in the 1970s. [ 18 ] Solomon G. Brown was the first African American employee at the Smithsonian Institution , serving for fifty-four years from 1852 to 1906.
Shipley Terrace, formerly known as Randle Heights, is a large residential neighborhood in Southeast Washington, D.C., bordering Prince George's County, Maryland. The neighborhood, named after a former public housing complex in the neighborhood, which was largely occupied by low-income housing – primarily walkup and garden unit apartments.
This page was last edited on 8 October 2010, at 19:57 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may ...
After the war, the 375-acre (1,520,000 m 2) Barry Farm housing development for freed slaves opened in 1867 and was rapidly occupied. [8] Asylum Avenue was named Nichols Avenue in 1879 in honor of hospital superintendent Charles Henry Nichols.
Denver [4]. 1040 Osage Street; 655 Broadway; Arapahoe Plaza; Barney Ford; Casa Loma; Columbine Homes; Connole Apartments; Dispersed East; Dispersed South; Dispersed West
European settlement in Southeast Washington first occurred in 1662 at Blue Plains (now the site of the city's sewage treatment plant just to the west of the modern neighborhood of Bellevue), and at St. Elizabeth (now the site of St. Elizabeths Hospital psychiatric hospital) and Giesborough (now called Barry Farm) in 1663. [8]
In 2013, the Housing Authority announced that it would put its headquarters building in the rapidly gentrifying NoMa neighborhood up for redevelopment. [5] The redevelopment plans drew controversy as they originally only planned to require 70 units of deeply affordable housing on site and upon revision, the plans included 244 housing units reserved for moderate incomes rather than being deeply ...
The first of these, the East Capitol Dwellings, began construction in 1952 as a 394-unit public housing complex. [4] By the time the complex was completed in 1955, it had expanded to 577 units and straddled both sides of East Capitol Street between 58th and 60th Street.