DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyrighted Material

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copyrighted Material Index INDEX A Alexandria, 8, 316–331 Freer Gallery of Art, 92–94 AAA (American Automobile accommodations, 331 Kreeger Museum, 79 Association), 338, 349 calendar of events, 320–321 National Gallery of Art, 102–105 AARP, 360 getting there, 318 National Museum of African Access Information, 354 layout, 320 Art, 106–107 Accommodations, 273–309. See nightlife, 330–331 National Museum of Women in also Accommodations organized tours, 319 the Arts, 52, 133–134 Index restaurants, 329–330 Renwick Gallery of the Adams Morgan, 291–292 shopping, 226 Smithsonian American Art Alexandria, 331 sights and attractions, 321–329 Museum, 79, 82–83, 163 best, 273–277 visitor information, 319 Sackler Gallery, 114–115 beyond-D.C. options, 303 Alexandria Black History Smithsonian American Art near Capitol Hill and The Resource Museum, Museum and National National Mall, 277–281 322–323 Portrait Gallery, 136–137 Dupont Circle, 292–300 Alexandria Colonial Tours, 319 Arts and Industries Building, 88 for extended stays, 289 Alexandria Convention and The Athenaeum (Alexandria), family-friendly, 277, 283 Visitors Association, 323 Foggy Bottom/West End, 319, 320 Atlas District 300–302 Alexandria Farmers’ Market, brief description of, 36 Georgetown, 302–304 227 restaurant, 178 Glover Park, 306–307 Alexandria Festival of the Arts, ATMs (automated teller “green,” 276 321 machines), 359 Midtown, 286–291 Alexandria’s birthday, 321 A Tour de Force, 350 Penn Quarter, 281–286 A Mano, 230 Attractions, 55–174 practical matters, 307–309 America!, 240 Alexandria, 321–329 price categories, 273 American Automobile calling ahead, 60 rates, 274 Association (AAA), Capitol Hill, 58–73 Woodley Park, 305–306 338, 349 Dupont Circle, 73–75 Adams Morgan Amtrak, 337, 338–339 Foggy Bottom, 76–77 accommodations, 291–292 Anacostia, brief description of, Georgetown, 77–87 brief description of, 33, 36 36 for kids, 151–154 restaurants, 204–206 Anacostia Community Museum, Northern Virginia, 122–126 shopping, 225 36, 121 outdoor activities, 154–157 Adams Morgan Day, 29 ANC Tours by Martz Gray Line, parks, 145–151 Addison/Ripley Fine Art, 230 123 Penn Quarter, 126–137 African American Civil War Anderson House, 73 southwest of The Mall, 138–140 Memorial and Museum, 140 Anecdotal History Tours of top 25, 55 African-American Family Day at Washington, D.C., 351 upper northwest, 141–145 the National Zoo, 27 Ann Taylor, 238 U Street Corridor, 140–141 African Americans, 20 Annual Scottish Christmas Walk Australia African American Civil War (Alexandria), 321 embassy, 354 Memorial and Museum, 140 Anthropologie, 238 passports, 359 African-American Family Day at Antiques, 229–230 visas, 363 the National Zoo, 27 Appalachian Spring, 230 Alexandria Black History Apple Store, 243 B Resource Museum, 322–323 Aquarium, National, 131–132 Backstage, Inc., 234 “Black Broadway,” 20 Area codes, 353 Baltimore-Washington Black Family Reunion, 29 Arena Stage, 247 International Thurgood Black History Month, 26 Arlington House, 124 Marshall Airport, 334–335, Frederick Douglass National Arlington National Cemetery, 337 Historic Site,COPYRIGHTED 36, 121 123–125 MATERIALBanana Republic, 236 Mary McLeod Bethune Council Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Barmy Wine and Liquor, 243 House National Historic Site, 114–115 Barnes & Noble, 233 53, 140–141 children’s programs, 153 Barracks Row National Museum of African Art Museum of the Americas, brief description of, 36 American History and 79–80, 166 restaurants, 178 Culture, 108 Art museums and galleries Bars, 253–258 Airport Wireless, 357 Art Museum of the Americas, wine, 260 Air travel, 333–338 79–80, 166 Bartholdi Park, 116–117 Albert Einstein Memorial, 77 commercial galleries, 230–232 Baseball, 9, 271 Albert Einstein Planetarium, Corcoran Gallery of Art, 80–81, Basketball, 271 100 165 Beadazzled, 235 365 115_9781118288559-bindex.indd5_9781118288559-bindex.indd 365365 77/31/12/31/12 111:241:24 PPMM Beauty 360, 232 Calder, Alexander, mobile, Civil War, 18 BedandBreakfastDC.com, 309 104–105 Cleveland Park, brief Betsey Johnson, 238 Calendar of events, 26–30 description of, 37 Betsy Fisher, 238–239 Alexandria, 320–321 Climate, 25 Bicycling, 4, 154–155, 350 Canada Clothing and accessories, Capital BikeShare, 30, 350 embassy and consulates, 354 234–239 to Old Town Alexandria and passports, 359 Club and music scene, 258–266 INDEX Mount Vernon, 322 Capital BikeShare, 30, 350 Clyde’s of Gallery Place, 254 tours, 353 Capital Crescent Trail, 154 Cobalt, 266–267 Big Hunt, 253 Capital Fringe Festival, 29 Cobbler’s Bench Shoe Repair, Big Wheel Bikes, 155 The Capitals, 271 229 Bike & Boat, 312 The Capitol, 41–42, 50–51, Co Co. Sala, 255 Bike and Roll/Bike the Sites, 58–64 Comedy clubs, 265–266 155, 312, 353 procedures for touring, 62–63 Comfort One Shoes, 237 Binding the Nation, 68 Capitol Hill Connecticut Avenue, 342 The Birchmere Music Hall and accommodations near, 277–281 shopping, 225 Bandstand (Alexandria, VA), brief description of, 37 Constitution Avenue, 342 258–259 restaurants, 178–183 Coolidge Auditorium, 67 Bistrot Lepic and Wine Bar, 260 sights and attractions, 58–73 Corcoran Gallery of Art, 80–81, Black Cat, 263 Capitol Hill Business 165 Black Family Reunion, 29 Improvement District Cork, 260 Black History Month, 26 (Capitol Hill BID), 363 Cote Jardin Antiques, 229 Black Jack, 253–254 Capitol Refl ecting Pool, 92 Cowgirl Creamery, 240 Bluemercury, 233 Capitol River Cruise, 352 Cox’s Row, 170 Blues Alley, 259–260 Capitol Riverfront, brief Credit cards, 359 Boat House at Fletcher’s Cove, description of, 37 Crooked Beat Records, 242 155 The Capitol Steps, 265 The Crypt, 61 Boating, 155–156 Capitol Visitor Center, 62 Cultural Tourism D.C., 350 Boat tours, 352–353 Carlyle House Historic Park Cupcake shops, 222 C&O Canal, 150–151 (Alexandria), 323–324 Customers and Communities, Bohemian Caverns, 261 Carousel, Arts and Industries 68 BoltBus, 339 Building, 88 Customs regulations, 354 Bon Appétit! Julia Child’s Carousels, 48 CVS, 229 Kitchen at the Car rentals, 336, 337–338, Smithsonian, 108 348–349 D Bookstores, 233–234 Carter Barron Amphitheater, Dandy Restaurant Cruises, 352 Boomerang Bus, 253 252 DAR Constitution Hall, 252 Bourbon, 254 Car travel, 338, 346–349 Daughters of the American Brass Knob Architectural Cellphones, 357 Revolution (DAR) Museum, Antiques, 229 Center for Education and 81, 165 BreadLine, 240 Leadership, 129 Dawn Price Baby, 234–235 BreezeNet.com, 349 Central Liquors, 243 D.C. Circulator, 345, 347 Bridge Street Books, 233 Chas Schwartz & Son, 235 DC Ducks, 352–353 Brooks Brothers, 236, 237 Cherry trees, 145 D.C. Fashion Week, 27 Burberry, 236 Chesapeake & Ohio Canal DC Jazz Festival, 258 Bureau of Engraving and National Historical Park, D.C. War Memorial, 88 Printing, 138 150–151 Dean & Deluca, 240–241 Burnham, Daniel, 19 Chevy Chase Pavilion, 226 Decatur House, 162–163 Burton Marinkovich Fine Art, Children, families with, 355 Destination D.C., 26, 308, 363 230 accommodations, 277, 283 Diamond Cab Company, 350 Busboys and Poets, 268 best experiences, 5 Dining, 176–223. See also Business hours, 353 restaurants, 177, 223 Restaurant Index Bus tours, 351 shopping, 234–235, 243 Adams Morgan, 204–206 Bus travel, 339–340 sights and attractions, 151–154 Alexandria, 329–330 Butterfl y Garden (National suggested itinerary, 47–50 Atlas District, 178 Museum of Natural Chinatown, 38 best, 176–178 History), 111 Chinese New Year Celebration, Capitol Hill and Barracks Row, Butterfl y Pavilion (National 26 178–183 Museum of Natural Chocolate lounges, 222 downtown and Penn Quarter, History), 111–112 Chocolate Moose, 240 183–195 Christ Church (Alexandria), Dupont Circle, 206–210 C 324–325 family-friendly, 177, 223 Cabs, 350 Christmas Pageant of Peace/ Foggy Bottom/West End, from the airport, 335 National Tree Lighting, 30 210–213 tipping, 362 Christmas Tree Lighting food trucks, 219 Cady’s Alley, 242 (Alexandria), 321 Georgetown, 213–218 ChurchKey, 254 Glover Park, 218–220 366 115_9781118288559-bindex.indd5_9781118288559-bindex.indd 366366 77/31/12/31/12 111:241:24 PPMM “green,” 198 Ellipse, 166 Forrest-Marbury House, 167–168 happy hours, 257 Embassies and consulates, Fort Ward Museum and Historic for insiders, 182 354–355 Site (Alexandria), 325 late-night, 266 Embassy Row, 38 Foundry Gallery, 231 INDEX Midtown, 196–200 Embassy Series, 269 Fountain Garden, 89 Mount Vernon, 315–316 Emergencies, 355 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Mount Vernon Triangle, Enid A. Haupt Garden, 89–90 Memorial, 90–92 200–201 Entertainment and nightlife, Frederick Douglass National pretheater, 211 246–271 Historic Site, 36, 121 price categories, 177 Alexandria, 330–331 Free or almost free activities, reservations, 223 alternative entertainment, best, 6–7 Woodley Park and Cleveland 267–270 Freer Gallery of Art, 92–94 Park, 221 bar scene, 253–258 French Embassy’s Maison Dinosaur Hall (National Museum club and music scene, 258–266 Française, 269 of Natural History), 111 comedy clubs, 265–266 Friendship Firehouse Directory assistance, 361 current listings, 246–247 (Alexandria), 325 Disabled travelers, 354 embassies and international Discovery Theater, 114, 153 culture centers, 269 G Doctors, 354 getting tickets, 248 Gadsby’s Tavern Museum Donald W. Reynolds Museum headliner concert venues, (Alexandria), 325–326 and Education Center 252–253 Galerie L’Enfant, 229–230 (Mount Vernon), 313–314 at hotels, 299 Gap, 236 Downing Urn, 89–90 jazz and blues, 258–263 Gardens Downtown, brief description of, neighborhoods for, 246 Bartholdi Park, 116–117 37–38 performing arts, 247–253 Dumbarton Oaks, 78, 173–174 Downtown D.C. Business
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Washington, Dc
    DESTINATION GUIDE SERIES WASHINGTON, DC Sponsored by: ELITE GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, DC HIGHLIGHTS OF WASHINGTON, DC 3 ONLY ELITE 4 The most exclusive VIP experiences, hand-selected by Elite Traveler cOncEIRGE RECOMMEndaTIONS 5 Washington, DC’s top concierges share their personal suggestions for the perfect day CHERRY BLOSSOMS WHERE TO ➤ STAY 7 ➤ DINE 13 ➤ BE PAMPEREd 16 ThE FaIRMONT WASHINGTON, DC WhaT TO DO ➤ DURING THE DAY 17 ➤ DURING THE NIGHT 20 ➤ FEATURED EVENTS 22 ➤ SHOPPING 24 INTERNATIONAL SPY MUSEUM NEED TO KNOW ➤ MARINAS 28 ➤ PRIVATE JET TERMINALS 29 ➤ EXCLUSIVE TRanSPORT 31 ➤ USEFUL INFORMATIOn 31 FIREWORKS AT THE US CAPITOL © ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL TRAVELER DESTINATION GUIDE SERIES ELITE DESTINATION GUIDE | WASHINGTON, DC Sponsored by: www.elitetraveler.com 2 HIGHLIGHTS OF WASHINGTON, DC Don’t miss out on DC’s wealth of cultural attractions and experiences s the capital of the United States and attacks, and launched the careers of its social and political spheres, DC still A one of the largest metropolises in the thousands of respected politicians and manages to preserve a rich sense of history nation, Washington, DC is not only a living statesmen. Year after year, DC maintains and traditional values – one that lingers embodiment of American history, but a a strong tourist industry and enjoys a noticeably in everything from its fiercely quintessential representation of city life. respectable international reputation thanks protected heritage sites to its charming Since its discovery in the 17th century and to its incredible array of world-famous historical restaurants and inns. With its official establishment as the District of monuments, landmarks and museums, luxurious accommodation and exquisite Columbia in 1790, the capital has played including the White House, the Washington entertainment options at every turn, a visit host to countless social protests, survived Monument and the Smithsonian Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment Id=202
    a flagship opportunity GEORGETOWN | WASHINGTON DC 2801 MSTREETNW O N L E L B L D E V U C D E A O End. West neihgboring the Georgetown; opportunity nestledinaffluent 2801 MStreet flagship NWisarare overview opportunity F M N RL I IN S R I P S N T G R I I M N O E I N G L N O I T S A D R R G G Y R R R L E D D E B M E A R S D N O N F D 1 A N Q R U I N C Y S I T R F A X MAC ARTHUR BLVD NW BLVD ARTHUR MAC D R W A S H I N G T G O E O N R G A B N K E R IR I L K W O W Z V OD O D R A N D S H A I A N V N J A C K S G O N E S T T N O W N W M IL E N S M O O P E N R W A R B I 1 A R S L 0 H V L S L T D P T I I H S K N N P N L Y G G O S E W N T T D U 2 D E O A C R T N N N V H L R I A L L E W U B R I S T N E 6 L Y V N NW RD FOXHALL 6 D P D K S O Y F C I L L M N F O A R E T S A B N I L R V A F 2 D L A N R N X V E I T C D D H S T D 2 N S N E R 1 T W W S M S E T X S I C O T A V N E N W R N E M S N A C S O S R E S H T O R A T D C E V S S H S T O U T I S R E T R T K S D A E T U V Y N N E L A W W B N 2 R W L D V N W D 37TH ST NW F O R T M Y E NW STREET M ON VPD 15,700 • (DIVISIBLE) SF AVAILABLE 9,656 • R D R • 980 SF THIRD FLOOR THIRD SF 980 • FLOOR SECOND SF 2,725 • FLOOR GROUND SF 2,890 • LEVEL LOWER SF 3,061 • N 3 LY NN S T W I S 1 C O N S R S E F O N F I E N J D A V A E N V 34TH ST NW W I S H U C W O Y L S U M M M 2 C 9 A B E L E C I M V A O O E L P M R A I I N K A B D E L D A S V T R E N N W W W A S HIN A 29TH ST NW G R TO L N B I LVD N G V RO I CK T R C C O O G RE N E N N I K E N A C M N T I I D C A O P U M O T E T A O A H U M M V V E I B S S N O A E O O W T U C 5 D R N N D I 2 4 N T 0 P H W A A R N R S A N H Y C W W K E L S L D B Y T R N R W E W 3 G N C 23RD ST NW S A 4 T L V E 22ND ST NW E X R P T Y E S T S T N N W W 19TH ST NW 5 C C O IRVING ST NW I O 3 LU 9 N N M 5 E H S W B O T H IA I A V T 17TH ST NW M R LN U P S D T H N I I R P O E W A K N A R V S E K A T N 16TH ST NW V R W N E D W 6 5 N N U W 15TH ST NW W S 1 U Q R S S S T T 1 T 4 TH S T S W 1 4 TH S T N W the capital nestled in of shoppersandvisitorstothearea.
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Colby Speaks About the Man Nobody Knew: in Search of My Father, CIA Spymaster William Colby
    Georgetown CITIZENS V OLUME X X V I / I SSUE 4 / A PRIL 2 0 1 2 WWW . CAGTOWN . ORG Carl Colby Speaks about The Man Nobody Knew: In Search of My Father, CIA Spymaster William Colby arl Colby will be our became a major force in featured speaker at American history, paving Cthe CAG meeting on the way for today’s Tuesday April 17. He will tell provocative questions the fascinating back stories about security and secre- behind the film he made cy versus liberty and about his father, Georgetown morality. The film forges resident and former Director a fascinating mix of rare of the CIA, William E. archival footage, never- Colby: The Man Nobody before-seen photos, and Knew: In Search of My Father, Filmmaker Carl Colby interviews with the CIA Spymaster William “who’s who” of Colby. He recently produced American intelligence, including former and directed this feature- National Security Advisers Brent Scowcroft length documentary film on and Zbigniew Brzezinski, former Secretary of his late father, William E. Defense Donald Rumsfeld, former Secretary Colby, former Director of the of Defense and Director of the CIA James CIA, as well as the evolution Schlesinger, as well Pulitzer Prize journalists of the CIA from OSS in Bob Woodward, Seymour Hersh and Tim WWII to today. The story is Weiner. Through it all, Carl Colby searches a probing history of the CIA as well as a personal mem- for an authentic portrait of the man who remained oir of a family living in clandestine shadows. masked even to those who loved him.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletterjanuary 2017
    NewsletterJANUARY 2017 VOLUME XLII | ISSUE 1 | WWW.CAGTOWN.ORG CROSSING THE POTOMAC TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 RECEPTION AT 7PM, PROGRAM AT 7:30PM MALMAISON – 3401 WATER STREET ith so few access points to George- town, we have to make the most of Wwhat we have. Come to Malmai- son, at the foot of Key Bridge, on January 24th to hear what is going on with the bridge renovations, the gondola project, the Metro and even bus lanes. Joe Sternlieb from the Georgetown Business Improvement District (BID) will present the thinks. If there is consensus to move forward, it is being renovated. We will get an update findings from a recent exploratory study on an environmental impact study would take a from the Key Bridge Renovation team – Sean a gondola that would take riders from the few years to complete, and then construction Moore and Joyce Tsepas will tell us where the Rosslyn Metro to Georgetown. The experts would probably take another few years, putting construction stands and how it will impact determined in their report that the gondola the completion of the gondola in the Georgetowners’ daily lives (both on land and was "feasible." The gondola "would provide early to mid-2020’s. water) and what we have to look forward to. improved transit for workers, residents, the Joe will also tell us the latest on plans for Metro – The Popal family has graciously agreed to university and tourists." It anticipates the the current 2040 plan shows a possible crossing minimum daily ridership to be 6,500. The host us at the swank Malmaison locat- under the Potomac and a Georgetown Metro ed right next to Key Bridge at 3401 cost would be about $80 to $90 million to station at the cost of about $2 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding and Helping the Homeless in Georgetown 2012
    V OLUME X X V I / I SSUE 8 / S EPTEMBER 2 0 1 2 WWW . CAGTOWN . ORG Understanding and Helping the Homeless in Georgetown ave you ever wanted to know the the structure of the GMC (supported by 14 back story behind a particular churches and many individual Georgetown resi- Hhomeless person? Have you won- dents), its services (from showers and laundry dered why there are people living on the facilities to activity clubs to support classes), streets in our prosperous community? Do success stories, intractable situations, and realis- you ask yourself if it “helps” to give money tic insight into homelessness in our community. to these individuals? The CAG meeting on Thursday September 27 will feature a panel The dynamic Dr. Ronald Koshes, who has of experts who will give insight – and some been working with the homeless for nearly 20 answers—to these difficult questions. years at GMC, as well as with SOME (So Entrance to Georgetown Others May Eat) and other programs in the Gunther Stern, Executive Director of the Ministry Center city, will talk about mental illness in general Georgetown Ministry Center for 22 years, and homelessness and how they are related. His has organized our program and will open the panel dis- candid and entertaining style will convey the complexity cussion. Gunther has been at the forefront working with and drama of homelessness. the homeless for 25 years. First in developing the assis- tance program at the Shepherd’s Table in Silver Spring, Legal expert Brian Stettin, Policy Director of the Treat- MD and then developing the vital Georgetown Ministry ment Advocacy Center, will explain how changing laws Center and programs for Georgetown.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural History of Narberth – Unabridged
    CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH – UNABRIDGED A CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH BY VICTORIA DONOHOE Typed posthumously (and lightly edited) from manuscripts found among the author’s possessions by neighbor and friend, Nancy A Greene (02/01/2021) CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH – UNABRIDGED A CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH BY VICTORIA DONOHOE TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Page Introduction i Chapter 1 – Before the Town 1 Chapter 2 – Abrasive Changes in the 1870s – The Founding of the Town (1876-1895) 60 Chapter 3 – Physical Development and Sections of Narberth (1895-1920) 130 Chapter 4 – Progressive Narberth – The Shaping of a Community (1895-1920) 197 Chapter 5 – Narbrook Park – “Garden City Experiment” 257 Chapter 6 – Narberth between World Wars (roughly 1920-1945) 301 Chapter 7 – Ethnic Makeup, Divisions, Different Social Groups 360 Chapter 8 – Narberth Lives 403 Chapter 9 – 1945-1975 447 Chapter 10 – 1975-1995 482 About the Author 562 Note from Editor 567 Acknowledgements 570 This page intentionally left blank. Preface This cultural history of Narberth was written by Victoria Donohoe, a lifelong resident of Narberth. It was written over a forty-year period from about 1980 until her death in 2018. Victoria did not complete the book but left it in manuscript form in her house. Neighbor and friend Nancy Greene, who had helped type chapters for Victoria in the last years of her life, was able to secure Victoria's writings (and supporting documentation) when Victoria was moved into a retirement home. Victoria died before the book could be completed but Nancy has typed and organized the material as closely as possible to the way she believes Victoria would have wanted it.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington DC 5
    307 See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P311 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P313 3 ENTERTAINMENT P313 7 SHOPPING P314 Index 2 SPORTS & ACTIVITIES P315 4 SLEEPING P315 9/11 270 can American Civil War arts 272-6, see also books, see also literature 18th Street NW 180 Memorial 191, 193, 27 architecture, individual history 258, 259, 268, 269 African American Civil War arts politics 269, 281 Museum 191 Atlas District 13, 145 Booth, John Wilkes A African American Heritage ATMs 295 155-6, 264 accommodations 15, Park 220 Aztec Gardens 106 241-54 breweries 13, 201 African American history 19 Adams-Morgan 252-3 Bureau of Engraving & air travel 288-9 Printing 28, 138 best for children 45 B Albert Einstein Planetarium B&O Railroad Museum bus travel 289, 290 Capitol Hill & Southeast 86 DC 246-7 (Baltimore) 229 Bush, George W 270 Albert Einstein statue 107 Downtown & Penn Babe Ruth Museum business hours 31, 34, Alexandria 339, see also Quarter 247-9 (Baltimore) 229 38, 293 northern Virginia Dupont Circle & Kalorama Baltimore 228-31 drinking & nightlife 223 249-52 Baltimore Maritime Museum entertainment 224 C Georgetown 246 (Baltimore) 228 C&O Canal & Towpath 117, food 222-3 northern Virginia 254 Barry, Marion 270, 282 118, 117 sights 219-21 tipping 242 Bartholdi Fountain 92 C&O Canal Gatehouse 96 Alexandria Archaeology U Street, Columbia baseball 149, 229 Camden Yards (Baltimore) Museum 219 Heights & Northeast Basilica of the National 229 Alexandria Black History 253 Shrine of the Immaculate canoeing, see kayaking Museum 220 Conception 194 Upper Northwest
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Arts Annual 1987. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 301 906 C3 506 492 AUTHOR Newsom, Iris, Ed. TITLE Performing Arts Annual 1987. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8444-0570-1; ISBN-0887-8234 PUB DATE 87 NOTE 189p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 (Ztock No. 030-001-00120-2, $21.00). PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Cultural Activities; *Dance; *Film Industry; *Films; Music; *Television; *Theater Arts IDENTIFIERS *Library of Congress; *Screenwriters ABSTRACT Liberally illustrated with photographs and drawings, this book is comprised of articles on the history of the performing arts at the Library of Congress. The articles, listed with their authors, are (1) "Stranger in Paradise: The Writer in Hollywood" (Virginia M. Clark); (2) "Live Television Is Alive and Well at the Library of Congress" (Robert Saudek); (3) "Color and Music and Movement: The Federal Theatre Project Lives on in the Pages of Its Production Bulletins" (Ruth B. Kerns);(4) "A Gift of Love through Music: The Legacy of Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge" (Elise K. Kirk); (5) "Ballet for Martha: The Commissioning of 'Appalachian Spring" (Wayne D. Shirley); (6) "With Villa North of the Border--On Location" (Aurelio de los Reyes); and (7) "All the Presidents' Movies" (Karen Jaehne). Performances at the library during the 1986-87season, research facilities, and performing arts publications of the library are also covered. (MS) * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document. 1 U $ DEPARTMENT OP EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement 411.111....
    [Show full text]
  • Washington's Waterfront Study
    WASHINGTON’S WATERFRONTS Phase 1 December 1999 The Georgetown Waterfront Anacostia Park’s West Bank Potomac River r Rive Anacostia The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington Navy Yard and Southeast Waterfront National Capital Planning Commission Southwest Waterfront Anacostia Park’s East Bank 801 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Suite 301 Bolling Anacostia Waterfront Washington, D.C. 20576 tel 202 482-7200 fax 202 482-7272 An Analysis of Issues and Opportunities Along the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers www.ncpc.gov TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION.............................................2 A. Overview B. Study Origin C. Study Process D. Study Goals E. Study Area II. THE WATERFRONT.......................................4 A. Regional Context B. Area Description C. Existing Conditions D. Land Use E. Transportation F. Urban Image III. WATERFRONT ISSUES..............................12 A. Identification of Concerns B. Planning Issues C. Opportunities D. Development Guidelines E. Implementation Tools IV. THE WATERFRONT PLAN.........................16 Recommended Outline V. CONCLUSION.............................................17 VI. APPENDIX..................................................18 1 7. Develop a waterfront redevelopment zone in areas 2. Enhance public access to the river. I. INTRODUCTION where major new development is proposed and ensure that existing maritime uses are protected. 3. Protect the natural setting of the valued open spaces A. Overview along the rivers. 8. Establish public transportation where needed and This document was developed to study the waterfront as a resource encourage the development of adequate parking in 4. Identify opportunities for attracting additional river- that belongs to all of the people of the United States and to the resi- redeveloped areas. related activities that can aid in revitalizing the District's dents of the District of Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Traction Company Union Station 36001 and 3601 M Street NW Square 1203, Lot 47; Square 1202, Lot 840; and Part of the 36Th Street Right-Of-Way
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD Historic Landmark Case No. 19-01 Capital Traction Company Union Station 36001 and 3601 M Street NW Square 1203, Lot 47; Square 1202, Lot 840; and part of the 36th Street right-of-way Meeting Date: January 24, 2019 Applicant: Prospect Street Citizens Association and D.C. Preservation League Affected ANC: 2E The Historic Preservation Office recommends that the Board designate the Capital Traction Company Union Station a historic landmark in the D.C. Inventory of Historic Sites, and that the Board request that the nomination be forwarded to the National Register of Historic Places for listing as of local significance, with a period of significance of 1894 to 1973, the era of its construction and its use by the Capital Traction Company and the Capital Transit Company. The property merits designation under National Register Criteria A and C and District of Columbia Criteria B (“History”) and D (“Architecture and Urbanism”) as one of the of the best examples of a streetcar depot and barn built or extant in Washington and perhaps the most important of them all. The majority of Washington’s streetcar barns and stables have been destroyed in whole or in greater part. This is one of perhaps eight terminals that remain, some of which date much later and are more closely associated with bus storage. It is a handsome and imposing station, unique in that it initially accommodated three independent streetcar lines that served the District and northern Virginia and that employed both cable and electric propulsion. It tells the story of the conversion of streetcars from horse to cable to electric propulsion.
    [Show full text]
  • HHH Collections Management Database V8.0
    WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB HABS DC-876 3700 Water Street Northwest HABS DC-876 Washington District of Columbia PHOTOGRAPHS COLOR TRANSPARENCIES HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 ADDENDUM TO: HABS DC-876 WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB HABS DC-876 Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historical Park 3700 Water Street Northwest Washington District of Columbia WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS FIELD RECORDS HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB HABS No. DC-876 Location: 3700 Water Street, NW, Washington, District of Columbia. The coordinates for the Washington Canoe Club are 77.071863 W and 38.904553 N, and they were obtained in January 2013 with, it is assumed, NAD 1983. There is no restriction on the release of the locational data to the public. For research purposes, in the land records for the District of Columbia the Washington Canoe Club was described as within the boundaries of parcel 27/36 in the 1910s and by the 1980s as in square 1180, lot 1. Present Owner/ Occupant: Today, the building is on land within the boundaries of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. The clubhouse was built in the early 1900s by the Washington Canoe Club, and subsequently maintained by the Canoe Club membership. After a fire and life safety inspection revealed areas of concern, the National Park Service (NPS) closed the building in 2010.1 The boathouse was unoccupied from that time until early in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharethe Offilm!
    powerSHAREthe ofFILM! December 2–12.2010 | wjff.org An exhibition of internAtionAl cinemA Presented by the washington dc jewish community center's morris cafritz center for the arts co-sPonsored by the embassy of israel and washington jewish week powerSHAREthe ofFILM! December 2–12.2010 | wjff.org An exhibition of internAtionAl cinemA sunday monday tuesday inA AnD Jack Kay AFI Silver theAtre AAron & cecile AAron & cecile community Hall jews and baseball: golDmAn theAter golDmAn theAter “Shalom Sesame” family chanukah An American love Story Das kind 2 or 3 things i know About him Party E 4:30 pm E 6:15 pm E 6:15 pm E 10:00 am After the cup: Arab labor Sixty in the city with gefilte fish Sons of Sakhnin united E 8:30 pm E 8:30 pm AAron & cecile E 7:30 pm golDmAn theAter AFI Silver theAtre AFI Silver theAtre grace Paley: collected Shorts uniteD StAteS holocAuSt the loners with take note gei oni E 11:00 am memoriAl muSeum E 7:00 pm E 6:45 pm children of the bible “the future of history: jaffa jews in Space st with transparent black holocaust films in the 21 century” E 9:15 pm E 9:15 pm E 1:30 pm E 2:00 pm world class kids Free Public Program goethe-inStitut Washington goethe-inStitut Washington with home Sweet israel “in conversation with filmmaker “in conversation with filmmaker E 3:30 pm NationAl Gallery of Art yonathan levy” rex bloomstein” kZ force of evil E noon E noon E 5:00 pm E 6:00 pm Free Public Program embassy of the Anita russiAn feDerAtion E 8:30 pm Stalin thought of you 5 E 7:00 pm 6 7 sunday AAron & cecile CLOSing night golDmAn theAter the klezmatics: on holy ground coffee–between reality and E 7:30 pm film and Party imagination E 10:30 am coffee reception AvAlon theAtre E 11:30 am film bar mitzvah E noon the bagel: An immigrant’s Story E 2:00 pm next year in…Argentina with voyage Work-In-Progress, Free Program E 2:30 pm calendar of events voices unbound: the Story mrs.
    [Show full text]