Robert Pohl

Robert Pohl worked for many years as a computer programmer but recovered from that and became a full time stay-at-home dad. With his son now in school, he has expanded his horizons and become a self-taught historian. He has written books about his house as well as Emancipation in the District of Columbia. You can reach Robert at Robert[at]thehillishome.com

Robert Pohl
25 Aug 2025

History:

Then and Now: The Carolina Theater

There used to be movie theaters scattered throughout Capitol Hill. Some still exist, even if no longer used as a theater, some – like the Carolina Theater at the Corner of 11th Street and North Carolina Avenue SE are entirely gone.


24 Aug 2025

News:

From the MPD Blotter

Arrests and other crime information in the area, directly from MPD. If you have a tip, you can always call 202-727-9099. You can also send info anonymously to the TEXT TIP LINE by texting 50411. Crime Solvers of Washington, DC currently offers a reward of up to $1,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and indictment […]


18 Aug 2025

History:

Then and Now: Tunnicliff’s Tavern

Today’s location, the corner of 9th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, has a long and storied history, extending well before the Federal Government’s arrival in D.C. It was first the Eastern Branch Hotel, run first by Lewis DeBlois, then William Tunnicliff. For a while, it was a residence, popular among Marine Commandants but became a public […]


17 Aug 2025

News:

From the MPD Blotter

Arrests and other crime information in the area, directly from MPD. If you have a tip, you can always call 202-727-9099. You can also send info anonymously to the TEXT TIP LINE by texting 50411. Crime Solvers of Washington, DC currently offers a reward of up to $1,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and indictment […]


11 Aug 2025

History:

Then and Now: The Herdic Phaeton Company Stables

Getting around the city today by public transportation is, for the most part, easily done. It was not always so. Up until the Civil War, there was no public transportation, and afterwards, it was all horse-drawn carriages being pulled through muddy city streets. One of the first attempts to make this better came in 1879, […]


Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com
Add to Flipboard Magazine.