Historic Church on Route 1 Slated to be Converted Into Mixed-Used Development
The owners of a historic church just off Route 1 in the Woodridge neighborhood of D.C. are looking to convert it into housing and retail.
The owners of a historic church just off Route 1 in the Woodridge neighborhood of D.C. are looking to convert it into housing and retail.
Completed in 1926, the large Romanesque Revival church at 3700 Rhode Island Ave. was built out of brick and stone on a steel skeleton in a grand style common to Catholic churches of that era.
A nun who started a long-running Catholic ministry in Mount Rainier that focuses on LGBTQ+ outreach has received historic praise from Pope Francis.
The Roosevelt administration’s regulations for setting up the city of Greenbelt in 1937 indirectly led to the creation of a synagogue that is still around today.
The first mobile shower program for the homeless and others in need in the greater D.C. area launched this month in the parking lot of a Hyattsville church.
The historic Kaywood Theatre in Mount Rainier has been vacant in recent years, but it is now being remodeled as a church plans to move in.
When a Catholic family decided to start a church just off the Route 1 corridor in the early 1700s, they had to be secretive about it.
The late pastor of a North Brentwood church befriended Martin Luther King and led a group of Freedom Riders in 1961, ultimately getting arrested in Tallahassee, Fla.
Built in 1929, the Little Church of Fort Lincoln may be small, but its architecture has won outsized praise.

Enter your email address to subscribe to this
blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Life on the Route 1 Corridor
