One of the oldest houses in Montgommery County is a home known as Hayes Manor in Chevy Chase Maryland. Built in 1767, this home is steeped in DC history.
One of the Oldest Houses in Montgomery County is in Chevy Chase
Category Archives: Around Chevy Chase
Local Band Brings Joy to Chevy Chase During Covid Summer
Summer hasn’t been the same in Chevy Chase MD. August 1st, local music school founder put on a show for the Chevy Chase neihbors in his front yard.
Three Extraordinary Teens Doing Extraordinary Things in Montgomery County
Montgomery County is nationally ranked as one of the best school systems in the country. Here are 3 extraordinary teens who’ve graduated from the DC suburb.
Montgomery County Reopening Phase 2
Montgomery County entered Phase 2 on June 19th. Here is what residents of Chevy Chase and Bethesda can expect in the reopening.
Chevy Chase Lake, an Amusement Park, and Talking About Race in DC
Chevy Chase Lake is part of Montgomery County’s history. Its amusement park attracted people from all over the DC Metro. But it also was the source of segregation and racism.
5 DC Metro Virtual Activities That Feel Like Real Summer Fun
Summer 2020 in Washington DC and the surrounding areas is going to look different this year. Here are five things to do in the DC Metro that will give you good summer vibes.
Spotlight on Local Chevy Chase Business: Blue 44
Now is the time to support local Montgomery County businesses. Here is a spotlight on Chevy Chase favorite, Blue 44.
Virtual Things To Do In DC Metro (That Support Local Business)
DC Metro residents may not get to do their typical spring things, but they can still enjoy a lot that local businesses have to offer from their own home.
How To Support Local Montgomery County Businesses During the Coronavirus
Montgomery County, along with the rest of the world, has shut down. How can we help the local theaters, restaurants, and shops stay afloat? Here’s 4 ideas.
The History of Chevy Chase
Today, the town of Chevy Chase Maryland is known as one of the most wealthy and educated towns in America. Where did it get its start?
