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Subject:
could the orginal occupant been a school
Category: Reference, Education and News > General Reference Asked by: stephenh-ga List Price: $15.00 |
Posted:
09 Jul 2004 08:58 PDT
Expires: 08 Aug 2004 08:58 PDT Question ID: 371829 |
I had previously asked this question, but I am asking it again as I have recieved information which might help me answer my question, but I need to be sure. I am trying to out information about the history of the building usage of 1742 Church Street in NW over the last century. I especially would like to know who the original owners were of the building. The current occupant is the Stanislavsky theater. The building might also be known as the church street theatre too. From another resource I recieved I have discovered that the first occupant of the building may have been the Holton Arms school. I am wondering if the building was built around 1900 for the school but they moved to maryland when they outgrew the building. Can anyone do some research on this for me and let me know. I really would apprecaite it. Also if anyone knows where I might be able to get some documented proof of this, that would be very helpful too. Thank you stephenh-ga |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: could the orginal occupant been a school
From: mwalcoff-ga on 09 Jul 2004 11:20 PDT |
Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. maps might help. While these are online, they are only accessible to people and institutions with subscriptions, such as the University of Virginia (http://fisher.lib.virginia.edu/collections/maps/sanborn/). Perhaps their Geospatial and Statistical Data Center could help you out. |
Subject:
Re: could the orginal occupant been a school
From: markj-ga on 09 Jul 2004 12:30 PDT |
This does nor get you where you want to go, but it's all I can find. First, here's a statement from a Washington Post article: "One of the most charming theatrical spaces in Washington, and the home of the Stanislavsky Theater Studio, the present-day Church Street Theater is housed in a mid-19th-century brick building that originally served as the gymnasium for the Holton Arms School." Washington Post: Entertainment Guide http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?node=entertainment/profile&id=1025919&typeId=4 That's well and good, but if it is really a "mid-19th-century building," it does not appear that Holton Arms could have the first occupant of the building, since it was not founded until 1901: "History Founded in 1901 by Jessie Moon Holton and Carolyn Hough Arms Moved from Washington, D.C. to the current campus in Bethesda in 1963." Holton Arms School http://www.holton-arms.edu/01_C_01.html |
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