Tuesday, October 10, 2006
History, me complaining, history, stuff about the immediate hood (Truxton Circle) and the surrounding neighborhood (Shaw), gentrification, demographics, and some more history.
About Me
- Name: Mari
- Location: Hyattsville, MD, United States
This started as InShaw Now With More Gentrification which eventually moved to blog.inshaw.com. Now I mainly do Truxton Circle History, as I am the #1 expert in that topic! I created other blogs to serve a need or an itch.
Quick Comment Policy
Inital your posts or ID yourself somehow & no cussin'Announcements
Random announcements in the Shaw/Bloomingdale AreaPrevious Posts
- More on Real Estate Tax Relief
- Gimme Shelter
- Senior Citizen Real Estate Tax relief
- 1900 Census: Diversity, housing, and nativity
- Freedom to live where ever
- End of September garden report
- 1900 Census: 414 Richardson Court NW
- Looking at the signs
- What the city directories can tell you
- Shooting last week
Gentrification Classic Posts
Posts Pondering Gentrification
- This Old House
- House P-rn
- Repointing Brick
- Elements of Crackhead Design
- The Fan
- And You Were Going To Do What?
- My Kitchen
- Small House Design
- Paint Slaves
- Welcome 2 Homeownership
- Maintenance
- 3rd Year Slump
This Old Crappy House
Entries On Joys of Homeowning and Home Repair
- Gardening in the City
- Garden Report
- Life and Veggies
- Small Space Composting
- What I did for the love of compost
- Starbucks and Gardening
- My compost
Garden Posts
Urban growth and compost
- E-mail Inshaw
- About
- Comment Policy
E-mail, Contact Info & Comment Policy
- Washington Post
- Washington City Paper
- Shaw DC
- In Shaw: Truxton Circle
- Truxton Circle
- NoMa: The 800lb gorilla So & E of the TC
- WMATA: Metro rail and bus
- DC Fire
- DC Library
- Neighborhood Info DC Demographic and other useful info
- Washington DC Government
- Shaw Main Streets
- TicketPlace Lower price tickets for downtown and DC area cultural events
- RedFin Real Estate- Truxton Circle
- Craigs List Washington DC
- DC Freecycle
- DC Urban Moms and Dads
- DC MetroRiders
- DC Metro Rider LJ Community
Local Links
- DC Blogs List of Active DC blogs and a review of them
- Frozen Tropics Trinidad (not Tobago) neighborhood of DC
- Jimbo A handsome man in Shaw
- Bohemian Yankee Next door neighbor & Prof. in Queer Studies
- DC Education Blog
- Nora Bombay (friend/geek/gentrifier)
- Fifth & O Covering Ward 2C
- Waltha Daniel Library Blog The blog for the Shaw library
- RenewShaw Covering 7th and 9th Streets
- Life in Mount Vernon Square News and commentary about MVSQ
- The Other 35 Percent Mt Vernon Sq's Cary Silverman's Blog
- Bloomingdale Blog A little north and east of the TC
- BACA Blog Blog of the Bates Area Civic Association
- DC Bloggers
Local Blog Links
Public Transit
- Blogs
- By the Bayou (aka formerly Logan Circle Guy; aka John who comments)
- City Comforts
- Sites
- Crime Reports Has detailed crime reports for DC down to PSA level
- Cyburbia: The Urban Planning Portal
- City Farmer
- Podcasts
- Smart City Urban planning and development
None of the Above
www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing items in a set called Townhomes of Truxton. Make your own badge here.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 License.
<---Hey shouldn't there be more to this article? Why yes, and if you are using Internet Explorer you need to hit F11 for a Full view.
5 Comments:
Is this the radiator pipe? If you still have water in the pipe and trying to sweat it, you are not going to be able to solder it. Reading your past post about the leak, it sounded as if you started to drain your radiators and stopped when you realized that it was your radiators - so I am just assuming that you did not drain the radiators or at least the section that needed soldering has moisture within. Hope I have not frustrated you more!
JCH
I'm working on a joint of a pipe that goes to the furnace, which heats the water for the radiators. Further along the pipe copper meets iron. And I drained the heating system to the very last drop, radiators and all.
Once you get it, you'll be amazed at how hard it seemed the first time. That said, get some loose pieces of 1/2 inch copper tubing, some connectors (sleeves, bends, etc. With a vise, or semething, do a lot of it for practice. It's easy to get a bad joint if you don't know exactly what to look for.
One of the problems that I had at first was not paying attention to having water close enough to the joint that it would pull away heat.
Blagden Alley
I wanted to learn too (a few months back), so I called RotoRooter, paid them 80 bucks to fix my leaks pipe, and had the guy show me how then let me do it. He was cool and a good teacher, but I suppose it's up to luck as to whether the guy would do it. I do love Roto Rooter though.
click on the link on my sidebar that shows how to solder a copper pipe. It's got an animated step-by-step clip.
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