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Washington D.C. Notes

Labor leader owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
John Brophy was a director of the AFL- CIO Industrial Union Council in 1947 when he owned this house.

Influential writer and teacher owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
Writer, theater artist and teacher Leo Brady owned this house in 1947.

Navy Cross winner owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
Howard Benson was a retired U.S.

D.C. correspondent owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
Ulric Bell was the Washington correspondent for the Louisville Courier-Journal in 1947 when he owned this house.

Secretary of State lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance lived in this house during the Carter Administration.

Supreme Court Justice owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
U.S.

Henry Kissinger lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger lived here during the Nixon Administration.

J. Edgar Hoover owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 30, 2009
The first Director of the FBI, J.

1111 46th For Sale in Benning Ridge

by Claude Labbe published Dec. 21, 2009
Fully renovated, top to bottom, lots of enclosed yard, parking options also.

Robert Todd Lincoln owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Robert Todd Lincoln was chairman of the board for the George Pullman Co. when he bought this house in 1918.

Post exec Ben Bradlee's home

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Washington Post vice president at large Ben Bradlee owns this house.

Jackie Kennedy owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Jacqueline Kennedy bought this house shortly after living at Averell Harriman's D.C.

Democratic Party leader and Ambassador owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Democratic Party leader and businessman Averell Harriman owned this house in 1963.

Bachelor John F. Kennedy lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
President John F.

President Kennedy owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Senator John F.

President Kennedy owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
President-Elect John F.

Friend of Thomas Jefferson lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
An early resident of this house was horticulturist Thomas Maine.

President Nixon lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Vice President Richard Nixon bought this house in 1957.

President Nixon owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Senator Richard Nixon bought this house in 1951.

Music legend grew up in this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Composer and band leader Duke Ellington grew up in this house.

Revolutionary War Gen. built this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
General Uriah Forrest built this farmhouse in 1793.

President Johnson lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 12, 2009
Lyndon B.

Tony Kornheiser's Home

by BlockShopper Newsman published Dec. 10, 2009
Longtime Washington Post columnist and ESPN personality Tony Kornheiser calls this Chevy Chase four bedroom his home.

FDIC and FHA advisor owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 10, 2009
Raymond Cahill was an advisor to the chairman of the FDIC in 1961 when he owned this house.

Admiral owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 10, 2009
Reired Rear Admiral Leo Colbert owned this house in 1961.

Author and critic owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Author Riley Hughes owned this house in 1961.

Hardware Co. president owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Arthur May was president and treasurer of the May Hardware Co. in 1961 when he owned this house.

Bank president owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
John Reilly was the president of the 2nd National Bank of Washington D.C.

Ship authority and college dean owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Karl Schoenherr was the technical director of the hydromechanical lab for the David Taylor Model Basin in 1961 when he owned this house.

Smithsonian curator owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Anthropologist Frank Setzler owned this house in 1961.

Federal judge and deputy director of the FBI owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Edward Tamm was a U.S.

U.S. Attorney General owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
James McGranery was an attorney in private practice when he owned this house.

Submarining pioneer owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Rear Admiral John Lowe owned this house in 1915.

President and assassin's doctor owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Daniel Lamb was a professor of medicine and anatomy at Howard University in 1915 when he owned this house.

Smithsonian curator owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
William Holmes was the head curator of the anthropology collection at the National Museum in 1915 when he owned this house.

Admiral owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
Retired Rear Admiral Adolph Hoehling owned this house in 1910.

Assistant U.S. Attorney General owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 09, 2009
William Harr was an assistant U.S.

Georgetown University professor owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Rudolf Allers was a professor of psychology at Georgetown University in 1961 when he owned this house.

Labor leader owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
John Brophy was a director of the AFL- CIO Industrial Union Council in 1961 when he owned this house.

Army Ordinance Association editor owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Colonel Leo Codd was the editor of the Army Ordinance Association in 1961 when he owned this house.The American Ordinance Association was devoted to peace through industrial preparedness for defense.

Pulitzer Prize and Presidential Medal of Freedom winner owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Edward Folliard was The Washington Post White House correspondent in 1961 when he owned this house.

Inventor of de-icing system for airplanes owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
John Geisse was a retired government employee and inventor in 1961 when he owned this house.

PR firm owner lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
John Hinkel was the owner of John V.

Congressman and publisher owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Former Congressman and publisher Edward Keating owned this house in 1961.

President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports executive director owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Shane MacCarthy was was executive director of the President's Council on Youth Fitness in 1960 when he owned this house.

Maloney Concrete Co. president owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Charles Maloney was president of the Maloney Concrete Co. in 1961 when he owned this house.

Powerful businesswoman owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Jane Marilley was president of Courtesy Associates in 1961 when she owned this house.

Veneer Co. president owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Joseph Mertes was president and treasurer of the R.S.

National Symphony Orchestra director owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Cellist Howard Mitchell was music director of the National Symphony Orchestra in 1961 when he owned this house.

Social Security head owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
William Mitchell was commissioner of the Social Security Administration in 1961 when he owned this house.

Patent Office official owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 08, 2009
Thomas Murphy was assistant commissioner of the U.S.

Supreme Court librarian owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
Helen Newman was the Supreme Court librarian in 1961 when she owned this house.

Department of Health personnel director owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
James O'Brien was personnel director for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1961 when he owned this house.

Department of Labor Under Secretary owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
James O'Connell was Under Secretary of Labor in 1961 when he owned this house.

Retired diplomat owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
Gardiner Shaw was retired from the United States Department of State in 1961 when he owned this house.

Ambassador to Ireland and journalist owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
William Shannon wrote a national-affairs column for the New York Post in 1961 when he owned this house.

Famed journalist owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
Walter Trohan was the Washington bureau chief and a correspondent for the Chicago Tribune in 1961 when he owned this house.

Chief curator at the National Gallery of Art owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
John Walker was chief curator at the National Gallery of Art in 1961 when he owned this house.

Longtime Supreme Court Reporter of Decisions owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Dec. 07, 2009
Ernest Knaebel was Assistant Attorney General of the United States in 1913 when he owned this house.

Rental Apartments Available

by steve schwat published Dec. 06, 2009
1706 T Street NW, The Shelby, was meticulously renovated and restored in 2008 and 2009.

Assistant postmaster general owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 30, 2009
Charles Grandfield was First Assistant Postmaster General of the U.S.

Judge nominated by Theodore Roosevelt owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 30, 2009
Ashley Gould was a U.S.

Civil War General owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 30, 2009
Horatio Gibson was a retired army general in 1913 when he owned this house.

Astronomer owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
Astronomer Edgar Frisby owned this house in 1913.

Presidential Medal for Merit honoree owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
Rudolph Forster was executive secretary of the White House staff in 1913 when he owned this house.

Presidential Medal for Merit honoree owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
Rudolph Forster was executive secretary of the White House staff in 1913 when he owned this house.

Harlem Renaissance member and host owned this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
Harlem Renaissance poet Georgia Douglas Johnson owned this house.

NASCAR founder lived here

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
NASCAR founder Bill France Sr. lived in this house with his parents in 1930.

Pioneering U.S. Senator grew up in this house

by BlockShopper Historian published Nov. 29, 2009
Former U.S.

1304 W St, NE - Brentwood

by Latoya Finney published Nov. 12, 2009
This house has been renovated.

This is an excellent buy if you would like a truly huge house

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 11, 2009
If you have a large or extended family, this is a great choice.

A Gem on a Lovely Block

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 11, 2009
Walking distance to Friendship Heights Metro and world-class shopping.

Animal House II

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 11, 2009
A true embarrassment.

Pleasant House

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 11, 2009
This one shows well and the asking price is reasonable.

1116 I St SE

by James Lisowski published Nov. 06, 2009
[link=http://www.lisowskirealty.com]Click here to access my site[/link] This historic home has original mouldings and a great flow, it will not last long!

LOFT STYLE LIVING IN WOODLEY PARK! SELLER FINANCING POSSIBLE!

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 05, 2009
This 1100+ square foot first floor unit has been tastefully renovated by the architect/owners.

This is a great house

by James Lisowski published Nov. 05, 2009
This house is ready for a new owner with exposed brick walls, gleaming wood floors, new roof, HVAC, and Tankless Hot water system.

OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT!

by Ellen Levy published Nov. 02, 2009
This charming one BR unit is a great buy.

Lovely 2 Unit w/ Great rental Income

by David Cox published Oct. 23, 2009
Bsmt rents for $1,150 per month.

Open Sunday - Oct 25, 1-4

by David Cox published Oct. 23, 2009
Lovely 2 Br w/ Parking!

Lovely 4Br home w/ a rental unit

by David Cox published Oct. 21, 2009
Beautifully renovated

Open Sunday - Oct 25, 1-4

by David Cox published Oct. 21, 2009
Lovely 2Br, 1Ba w/ Parking.

Open Sunday - Oct 25, 1-4

by David Cox published Oct. 21, 2009
Great 2 Unit House close to Union Station Metro!

HOT!

by dhorner published Oct. 13, 2009
Gorgeous and timely renovation.

Grand and Unique

by dhorner published Oct. 13, 2009
Very grand property.

Nice One

by dhorner published Oct. 13, 2009
Great space, light (sky lights!), high ceilings, views, and finishes.

Location and Finishes

by dhorner published Oct. 13, 2009
Great location, finishes are going to be top notch...very "DC" feeling block.

Karl Rove owns this home

by BlockShopper Historian published Sep. 25, 2009
Rove, who was former President George W.

Gourmet kitchen

by dcrealtorgirl published Sep. 23, 2009
Completely remodeled - granite countertops, stainless appliances, washer/dryer included!

Real Charmer

by dhorner published Sep. 17, 2009
Original hardwoods and period mouldings make this home a great option to experience the charm of DC with modern conveniences.

Living/Dining

by Joseph Poduslo published Sep. 15, 2009
Dramatic open spaces, low voltage lighting and pre-wired for TV/surround sound

Kitchen

by Joseph Poduslo published Sep. 15, 2009
Bosch appliance package, zebrawood laminate cabinetry w/ soft close technology, gas cooktop, externally-vented range hood and built-in wall oven

Bathrooms

by Joseph Poduslo published Sep. 15, 2009
Frameless glass shower enclosures, rain shower, jacuzzi soaking tub, free-floating vanities with storage, custom glass and porcelain tiled baths and surround

Throughout

by Joseph Poduslo published Sep. 15, 2009
Wenge stained maple hardwood floors, front and rear bay window projections, private outdoor spaces, externally-vented Bosch washer/dryer, closet organization system and lighting and high efficiency full-size water heater, heat pumps/central air

Just sold

by Kira Epstein published Sep. 02, 2009
This unit just sold in August 2009.

Former Tennessee congressman's home

by BlockShopper Historian published Jul. 31, 2009
William Vanderpool (Van) Hilleary, a former congressman from Tennessee, owned this rowhouse until selling it to current South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham in July of 2003.

Georgetown landmark

by BlockShopper Historian published Jul. 31, 2009
This address is one of the three homes that were put on the market in the mid-2000s that sit on land that was once part of Evermay, a private four-acre historic landmark on 28th Street NW.

The Clinton's D.C. home

by BlockShopper Historian published Jul. 31, 2009
Former president Bill Clinton and his former presidential candidate wife, Hillary, still own this sprawling Observatory Circle home.

Nancy Pelosi's old condo

by BlockShopper Historian published Jul. 31, 2009
Current Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi and her husband, Paul, owned this condo until 2001, the year she was named the House Minority Whip and made second-in-command to Minority Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri.

The McNeill Home and Hitchcock steps

by BlockShopper Historian published Jul. 31, 2009
This was the home of the fictional McNeill family in the hugely popular 1973 film The Exorcist where young Regan was possessed by the devil.


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