3300 block of N St.
This week on Old Georgetown in Color, GM heads down to the riverfront in the early 20s (photo from the Library of Congress, care of Ghosts of DC). Specifically, it’s 1921 and the beautiful Key Bridge was under construction.
These strapping men on the dock are from the still existant Potomac Boat Club. Even at this point, the club was already 52 years old, having been founded in 1869. The clubhouse is something else, and if you ever get a chance to visit, definitely take it. It’s like an old New Hampshire lake house right here in DC: Continue reading
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Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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Voluntary agreements are enforceable contracts that liquor licensees enter into with the ANC, the Citizens Association of Georgetown, and others in order that the counter-parties drop their objections to the issuance of or substantial change to a liquor license. Perhaps in recognition of the functionally non-voluntary nature of the agreements, the city began calling them settlement agreements last year.
The reason GM brings this up, is that he discovered that the Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration (ABRA) now publishes all the agreements on the website. Why this is interesting is that it gives you a fascinating look into the history of Georgetown nightlife (at least as far back as the 90s).
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Photo by Joe Flood.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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GM has learned that the vacant space on Wisconsin south of M-which once housed Houston’s, and more recently Rugby-has been claimed by “quirky” furniture store Nadeau.
The store most recently appeared in Georgetown during the Cady’s Alley holiday bazaar. Or perhaps you’re familiar with the Alexandria location (or the other dozen or so spots across the country). Continue reading
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Photo by Verbingthenoun.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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