Ethiopians in Washington, D.C. of CNN stated "other estimates are much lower." "Washington 101: An Introduction to the Nation's Capital" states that "One common estimate is that 200,000 Ethiopians reside in the D.C. metropolitan area." According to the 2000 U.S. Census there were 15,000 in the Washington, D.C. area., but the Ethiopian embassy stated that the actual number is closer to 200,000, and Brian Westley of the "Washington Post" stated "those who study African immigration" told him the same thing that the Ethiopian embassy told him. As of 2000 there are ethnic Ethiopians in Washington DC, Virginia, and Maryland. Washington DC communities with ethnic
Harmony Hall (Fort Washington, Maryland) stage plays, art exhibits, arts classes, scout meetings, and other cultural programs. The building was originally an elementary school. Harmony Hall (Fort Washington, Maryland) Harmony Hall, located in Fort Washington, Maryland, is managed by the United States National Park Service as part of the National Capital Parks-East system. It has been a National Park Service site since 1966. Harmony Hall is a -story Georgian country house built of red brick during the eighteenth century. It is surrounded by of land on Broad Creek, a Potomac River tributary. The house was built circa 1769 by Enoch Magruder. After his death, the