Washington History Magazine Release Party
Event description
Join the DC History Center’s gathering of scholars, community members, and readers to celebrate the latest issue of Washington History magazine.
This issue of Washington History visits three very different DC addresses to reveal the people who, through persistence and force of personality, thrived in our city. Celebrate the spring issue of the magazine with our DC history community on Wednesday, May 21 at Boundary Stone (116 Rhode Island Ave NW). Around 6:45 pm, we will hear from the editor and recognize the authors who contributed to this issue.
WHO’S INVITED?
Whether you’re a current author, past contributor, DC History Center member, or an avid reader, take this opportunity to get to know Washington History and connect with like-minded, DC history lovers! Boundary Stone is family friendly. Registration is appreciated but walk-ins are welcome. We hope you’ll join us for good conversations, a drink (beer, wine, and nonalcoholic options) purchased from our host, and provided snacks.
Members: before registering, peek at your inbox for an email with a special offer from mebership@dchistory.org!
 | INSIDE THE ISSUE In Search of a Better Life Virginia Murray Bacon and the Art of the Washington Salon The Architecture of Anti-Racism: |
ABOUT WASHINGTON HISTORY
Washington History magazine is the only scholarly publication devoted exclusively to the history of our nation’s capital. Its essays and articles are written by a diverse range of contributors–from distinguished historians, to journalists and community members–offering a rich array of images as well as reviews and short features.
ABOUT BONDARY STONE
[Eytoya to provide 4/25]
GETTING THERE
Nearest Bus Stop: G8 at Rhode Island Ave NW and 2nd St NW. Additional bus routes are a 5 to 15-minute walk away (including 70, 79, P6, 80).
Nearest Metro: Shaw-Howard University Station (Green), NoMa-Gallaudet University (Red)
Nearest Bike Share: 1st St NW and Rhode Island Ave NW
Parking: Street parking with 2-hour residential zone restrictions (Zone 5).
DONATE
As DC’s right to self-governance faces renewed challenges, the humanities—through history, storytelling, and civic dialogue—play a vital role in grounding us. Washington History magazine is an unparalleled resource of local history, made possible thanks to the incredible support of members and donors like you. We hope you’ll join, renew, or donate today to help ensure future issues reach students in DC classrooms, land on the doorsteps of local history enthusiasts, and captivate first-time readers in your favorite neighborhood bookstore.
DC HISTORY CENTER PROGRAMS ARE SUPPORTED BY:
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity
