Hyattsville Adds Public Art to Driskell Park As Part of Official Renaming
The newest piece of public art on the Route 1 corridor is in Hyattsville and celebrates the late artist David Driskell, namesake of the city’s largest park.
The newest piece of public art on the Route 1 corridor is in Hyattsville and celebrates the late artist David Driskell, namesake of the city’s largest park.
Anacostia Trails Heritage Area, a nonprofit based in Hyattsville, is surveying historic buildings along the Route 1 corridor from Baltimore to the D.C. border to help save them.
In 1957, during her first visit to the United States as a monarch, Queen Elizabeth II made a rare unplanned visit to a home in University Park.
The Riversdale House Museum in Riverdale Park is gaining attention for its efforts to include a more comprehensive view of how slavery worked at the historic estate.
Maryland had its own emancipation day in November of 1864, after Union soldiers helped turn the tide in a state referendum.
When a prominent real estate developer sued a tiny volunteer newspaper in Greenbelt in 1965, the staff went door-to-door collecting donations to hire a lawyer and fought back all the way to the Supreme Court, where it won.
A project to turn a segregation-era barrier between Brentwood and North Brentwood into a historic park is moving ahead after a delay due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Riversdale Mansion is using its gardens to teach about the history of indigenous and enslaved people in the area.
Dozens of buildings from the mid-20th century along the Route 1 corridor identified as historically significant are at risk of being torn down.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
