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Shaw is a neighborhood of Washington, D.C., located in the Northwest quadrant. Shaw is a major entertainment and retail hub, and much of the neighborhood is designated as a historic district , including the smaller Blagden Alley-Naylor Court Historic District . [ 2 ]
Shaw (Parts of the neighborhood are also in Ward 2) U Street Corridor ... Washington DC, street by street (historic and modern photographs) Street map of Ward 4 ...
The U Street Corridor or Greater U Street, sometimes known as Cardozo/Shaw, is a neighborhood in Washington, D.C., located in Northwest D.C. Centered along U Street, the neighborhood is one of Washington's most popular nightlife and entertainment districts, as well as one of the most significant African American heritage districts in the country.
There’s a problem on U Street, in the neighborhood also known as Shaw, and it has to do with almost two acres of land that are home to a police station, a firehouse, and a parking garage. Local ...
The names Blagden Alley and Naylor Court were derived from two 19th-century property owners, Thomas Blagden and Dickerson Nailor. [2]After the Civil War, residential development in Washington, DC, expanded north from downtown to the Blagden Alley-Naylor Court area and attracted several prestigious, affluent residents, including Blanche Bruce, the first African-American to serve a full term in ...
Shaw Junior High School, now known as Asbury Dwellings, is a historic structure located in the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, D.C. It has been listed on the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites and on the National Register of Historic Places since 2008.
The Jets have requested interviews with Brady, Flores, Joseph, Smith, 49ers quarterbacks coach Brian Griese, Vikings QBs coach Josh McCown, Texans OC Bobby Slowik and Commanders DC Joe Whitt Jr.
A section of Little Ethiopia in the Shaw neighborhood. The metro DC area is the second-most popular destination for African immigrants, after New York City. More than 192,000 African-born people live in DC and nearby suburbs as of 2019, just shy of the 194,000 African-born in New York. [37]