Discussions

Discussion published by Matthew Gilmore on Thursday, November 15, 2018

HOME/BREWED: How the Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. Witnessed DC History November 16, 2108 from 7-9pm

HOME/BREWED: How the Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. Witnessed DC History.

Description

On Friday, November 16, from 7-9pm, the Heurich House Museum will unveil HOME/BREWED: How the Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. Witnessed DC History. The exhibit, which will be housed in the museum’s Carriage House Gallery, features a collection of over 1,000 items including bottles, cans, signs, and branded objects of every kind from the brewery’s existence between 1872 and 1956. 

Discussion published by Matthew Gilmore on Thursday, November 15, 2018

Tonight - Cancelled - Tudor Place - Landmark Society Lecture: Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte and Martha Custis Williams Carter, A Remarkable Friendship With MHS Vice-President of Collections & Interpretation Alexandra Deutsch

To be rescheduled....

 

Landmark Society Lecture: Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte and Martha Custis Williams Carter, A Remarkable Friendship
With MHS Vice-President of Collections & Interpretation Alexandra Deutsch

Alexandra Deutsch and Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte

 

Discussion published by Bruce Yarnall on Friday, November 9, 2018

HPRB Agenda and Consent Calendar - November 15 and November 29, 2018

The Agenda and Consent Calendar for the November 15 and November 29 meeting of the Historic Preservation Review Board is posted on the website at:  https://planning.dc.gov/node/1365236  and copied at the end of this message.  Staff reports are posted on the website. 

 

Discussion published by Samantha Bass on Thursday, November 8, 2018

Rabbis Under Arrest: Jewish Historical Society Annual Meeting and Program

Rabbis Under Arrest
Program & Annual Meeting 

Sunday, December 9, 2018, 3pm-5pm

With the Capitol and National Mall as backdrop, Washington rabbis have risked arrest to support causes ranging from civil rights to Soviet Jewry and immigration. A distinguished panel of local rabbis will share their experiences as we reflect on this unique intersection of secular and religious life. 

Discussion published by Matthew Gilmore on Wednesday, October 31, 2018

Forgotten Epidemic: A Century Ago, DC Lost Nearly 3,000 Residents to Influenza

The Forgotten Epidemic: A Century Ago, DC Lost Nearly 3,000 Residents to Influenza

“It's not forgotten because it was never remembered. You have to remember something to forget it.”

WRITTEN BY ELLIOT WILLIAMS | PUBLISHED ON OCTOBER 31, 2018

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