Lost Farms and Estates of Washington, D.C. Digital Photography and Corey Egbert

and Corey Egbert

and the most horrid of prisons

and art affected nearly every aspect of life

a see-through swimming pool

they show that the greatest investment any entrepreneur can make is to keep an open mind

Lost Farms and Estates of Washington, D.C. Digital Photography and Corey EgbertSlave laborers rolled hogsheads wooden casks filled with tobacco down present day Wisconsin Avenue from farms to the port at Georgetown. The growing merchant class built suburban villas on the edges of the District and became the city's first commuters. In 1791, the area was selected as the capital of a new nation, and change from rural to urban was both dramatic and progressive. Author Kim Prothro Williams reveals the rural remnants of Washington, D.