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Glover Park History

Historical Sketches of Glover Park, Upper Georgetown, and Georgetown Heights by Carlton Fletcher

  • Neighborhood
    • Neighborhood Histories
    • Neighborhood Images
    • Family Album
    • Oral History and Reminiscences
    • Residential Development Before 1926
    • Residential Development Since 1926
    • Investors & Developers
  • Population
    • Settlement
    • Kinds of Work
    • Settlers
    • Slavery
  • Geography
    • Maps, Places & Features
    • Streets
  • Estates & Farms
    • Alliance Farm
    • Burleith
    • Cedars
    • Clifton
    • Greenwood
    • Hillandale
    • Mount Alto
    • Normanstone
    • North View
    • Tunlaw Farm
    • Weston
  • Institutions
    • Former Institutions
    • Present Institutions
  • Cemeteries
    • Burial Grounds of Georgetown
    • Holy Rood Cemetery
    • Buried in Holy Rood
  • Civil War
    • The Civil War on Georgetown Heights
    • Local People in the Civil War
  • Appendix
  • Neighborhood
    • Neighborhood Histories
    • Neighborhood Images
    • Family Album
    • Oral History and Reminiscences
    • Residential Development Before 1926
    • Residential Development Since 1926
    • Investors & Developers
  • Population
    • Settlement
    • Kinds of Work
    • Settlers
    • Slavery
  • Geography
    • Maps, Places & Features
    • Streets
  • Estates & Farms
    • Alliance Farm
    • Burleith
    • Cedars
    • Clifton
    • Greenwood
    • Hillandale
    • Mount Alto
    • Normanstone
    • North View
    • Tunlaw Farm
    • Weston
  • Institutions
    • Former Institutions
    • Present Institutions
  • Cemeteries
    • Burial Grounds of Georgetown
    • Holy Rood Cemetery
    • Buried in Holy Rood
  • Civil War
    • The Civil War on Georgetown Heights
    • Local People in the Civil War
  • Appendix
Home » Neighborhood » Family Album » Michael B. Inscoe

Michael B. Inscoe

 

(Washington Post, October 30, 1959, p.D2)

 

 

In 1959 Michael B. Inscoe lived at 2401 Tunlaw Road, and his connection with the neighborhood exceeded forty years.

 

“Benton Street and Tunlaw Road––The International Realty and Development Company to Michael B. Inscoe, lots 342, 343, 344, square 1301.” (“Real Estate Transfers”, Washington Post, September 9, 1915, p.12)

 

“North of Benton Street Northwest and West of Tunlaw Road––Michael B. Inscoe to Rose Inscoe, lot 342, square 1301.” (“Real Estate Transfers”, Washington Post, December 20, 1916, p.10)

 

“M.R. Inscoe will erect two dwellings, 2532-34 Tunlaw Road N.W.; Walter case, contractor: estimated cost, $7,500.”(Manufacturers’ Record, Volume 82, July 13, 1922, p.89)

 

3715 Manor Place, Michael B. Inscoe, 1925.

 

“M.B. Inscoe, to erect two story brick dwelling, 2117 Tunlaw road northwest; estimated cost, $7,500.”(“Building Permits”, Washington Post, August 28, 1927, p.R4)

 

August 28, 1928, Michael B. Inscoe to Ethel C. Bennett, parts of lots 290 and 291, Beatty and Hawkins’ Addition to Georgetown.

 

“L.M.B. Inscoe, two-story brick dwelling at 3730 W street northwest, cost $13,000.” (“Building Permits”, Washington Post, May 17, 1931, p.R1.

 

 

Memories and photographs to share?

Contact: moc.yrotsihkraprevolg@notlrac

 

 

 

Category: Family Album

Questions and corrections may be directed to moc.yrotsihkraprevolg@notlrac
The citation and acknowledgement of my research is greatly appreciated.
The support of the Advisory Neighborhood Council (3B) is gratefully acknowledged.

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