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- Q7961027 subject Q8134518.
- Q7961027 subject Q8670832.
- Q7961027 abstract "Wakefield is a neighborhood in the Northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C., bounded by Albemarle Street NW to the south, Nebraska Avenue NW to the west, and Connecticut Avenue to the east. It is served by the Van Ness-UDC and Tenleytown-AU station on the Washington Metro's Red Line.The area was first developed in the 1930s by R.B. Warren, who built 100 brick homes between Nebraska and Connecticut north of Albemarle and named the new neighborhood "Wakefield". This new residential development was part of, and contributed to, the burgeoning growth along Connecticut Avenue. To support the growing population in Wakefield and surrounding neighborhoods, a Piggly Wiggly grocery store was built in 1928 on the west side of Connecticut just south of Albemarle, and the Chevy Chase Park N' Shop - the first modern shopping center and sports complex in the area, with an A&P, Peoples, Woolworth's, Best's, an ice skating rink, and a bowling alley - was built in 1938 on the east side of the same block.Wakefield remains a residential enclave today, in close proximity to the commercial centers at Van Ness, Tenleytown, and Chevy Chase DC. The neighborhood also includes a public school, Ben W. Murch Elementary School, and a fire house, DC Engine Company #31, both built and placed into service in 1930.In May, 2014, the Washington Post reported that Wakefield had become one of the most popular neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. according to the real-estate listing service MRIS. Homes in Wakefield appreciated more than any other neighborhood in the District in the 12 months to July 2015, up 42 percent from $573,433 to $814,045.".
- Q7961027 country Q30.
- Q7961027 isPartOf Q61.
- Q7961027 leaderName Q13562273.
- Q7961027 leaderName Q22007201.
- Q7961027 leaderTitle "ANC Commissioner".
- Q7961027 leaderTitle "Councilmember".
- Q7961027 postalCode "ZIP code".
- Q7961027 thumbnail Map_wakefield.jpg?width=300.
- Q7961027 type Q12063697.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q12063697.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q13562273.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q136208.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q171221.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q2193330.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q22007201.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q3120094.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q383689.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q4404091.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q7699929.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q7699930.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q7913537.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134518.
- Q7961027 wikiPageWikiLink Q8670832.
- Q7961027 leaderName Q13562273.
- Q7961027 leaderName Q22007201.
- Q7961027 leaderTitle "ANC Commissioner".
- Q7961027 leaderTitle "Councilmember".
- Q7961027 name "Wakefield".
- Q7961027 postalCode Q136208.
- Q7961027 settlementType Q12063697.
- Q7961027 subdivisionName Q30.
- Q7961027 subdivisionName Q61.
- Q7961027 point "38.949691666666666 -77.07155833333333".
- Q7961027 type Place.
- Q7961027 type Location.
- Q7961027 type Place.
- Q7961027 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q7961027 type Settlement.
- Q7961027 type Thing.
- Q7961027 type SpatialThing.
- Q7961027 type Q486972.
- Q7961027 comment "Wakefield is a neighborhood in the Northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C., bounded by Albemarle Street NW to the south, Nebraska Avenue NW to the west, and Connecticut Avenue to the east. It is served by the Van Ness-UDC and Tenleytown-AU station on the Washington Metro's Red Line.The area was first developed in the 1930s by R.B. Warren, who built 100 brick homes between Nebraska and Connecticut north of Albemarle and named the new neighborhood "Wakefield".".
- Q7961027 label "Wakefield, Washington, D.C.".
- Q7961027 lat "38.949691666666666".
- Q7961027 long "-77.07155833333333".
- Q7961027 depiction Map_wakefield.jpg.
- Q7961027 name "Wakefield".