BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Tenleytown neighborhood

DC -- Tenleytown neighborhood:

Bruce Guthrie Photos Home Page: [Click here] to go to Bruce Guthrie Photos home page.

Description of Pictures: Including the Covid-19 signs.

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. TENLEY_200502_014.JPG: Dear customer, The health and safety of our employees and our customers is out #1 priority, therefore we are temporarily closed in response to COVID-19 until further notice. We apologize for this inconvenience and we will be sure to notify you when we resume our services. Please call us with any questions you might have. Thank you very much and Take Care
2. TENLEY_200502_024.JPG: Wm. R. Singleton Masonic Temple
3. TENLEY_200502_033.JPG: For the safety [of] our employees during this pandemic, we will be closed due to the concern our staff has. The management decided to stand by them in this tough times [sic]. We will be back soon to serve you. Please follow us on Twitter @masalatenleytwn for the updates. Thank you for your support and understanding.
4. TENLEY_200502_102.JPG: I talked with the guy who owned this piece. He said he had designed it but it had been manufactured elsewhere. I thought it was pretty cool!
5. TENLEY_200502_122.JPG: This was the designer of the piece.
6. TENLEY_200502_126.JPG: Western Union
7. TENLEY_200502_141.JPG: Interesting "Welcome" fence
8. TENLEY_200502_161.JPG: Curbside Pick Up Stay in the vehicle, put on flashers and we will bring you your food shortly.
9. TENLEY_200502_165.JPG: We are open We deliver
10. TENLEY_200502_169.JPG: Drive-Up Curbside Ordering & Pick-Up One Stay safely in your car. Two If you haven't already, order at PaneraBread.com in the app, or call the number above. Three Already ordered? Click "I'm here" in the pap or your confirmation email and we'll be out shortly.
Wikipedia Description: Tenleytown, Washington, D.C.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tenleytown is the historic name for a neighborhood in northwest Washington, DC.

In 1790, Washington locals began calling the neighborhood "Tennally's Town" after area tavern owner John Tennally. Over time, the spelling has evolved and by the 19th century the area was commonly known by its current name, although the spelling Tennallytown continued to be used for some time in certain capacities, including streetcars through the 1920s.

The area is the site of Fort Reno, one of the forts that formed a ring around Washington D.C. during the American Civil War to protect the capital against invasions. It proved to be the crucial lookout point for preventing a siege of Washington (indeed, it is the highest natural point in the District of Columbia).

Fort Reno was decommissioned with the surrender of the Confederate armies.

In the post-Civil War era, Fort Reno was a free black community. This community was almost entirely wiped out when the federal government decided to condemn most of its housing to build Deal Middle School, Wilson High School, a park, and a water tower. The Jesse Lee Reno school building, which housed an African-American school during the Jim Crow era, is one of the few remaining traces of this history.

Within the park boundaries lies the highest natural point in the District of Columbia, 429 feet above sea level. Fort Reno also hosts community gardens, free rock concerts in the summer, good sledding in the winter, and tennis courts, playing fields, and lots of dogwalkers year round.

Tenleytown and adjacent American University Park are served by the Tenleytown-AU stop on the Washington Metro Red Line. The mostly residential area has been called the "town" for American University, which lies approximately one mile to the west in the Spring Valley neighborhood. A free shuttle bus runs between the Metro stop and the university's main campus.

The neighborhood is defined by Tenley Circle which lies at the intersection of Nebraska Avenue, Wisconsin Avenue, and Yuma Street. On Tenley Circle itself is St. Ann's Catholic Church, a large imposing stone church which serves area Catholics. On the opposite side of the circle is Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church. American University's Tenley Campus, formerly the Immaculata School, also bounds the western edge of the circle.

Tenleytown was transformed on October 2, 1941 when Sears Roebuck opened its department store on Wisconsin Avenue at Albemarle Street. At the time the store was notable for its size and for its 300 car rooftop parking lot. In the 1990s, Sears abandoned its retail operation at the location and the building was used by Hechinger hardware until its demise in the late 1990s. In the 2000s, the building was converted to a mixed-use development complex called Cityline at Tenley, with luxury condos (The Cityline) on the top level, a Best Buy and a Container Store at street level, and an Ace Hardware underground, located within the parking garage that serves the aforementioned stores. The west entrance to the Metro stop is at the front of the building. A Sears Appliance Store now exists in the former location of a Hollywood Video store on the east side of Wisconsin Ave., in a block that also houses a Whole Foods Market, a Starbucks and other businesses that cater to the area's mix of affluent residents and students. An Indian restaurant is due to open soon in the neighborhood. Tenleytown used to have a movie theatre which is now the location of a Commerce bank after much opposition from neighbors.
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