Included among lives Sevilla touched were a D.C. couple for whom she helped raise over $40,000 to find a place to rent in 2019.

Pendleton was a champion of D.C. statehood and one of the city’s first non-voting shadow senators.

Englert opened or helped open dozens of bars across the city, especially on H Street NE and U Street.

She led the band Maiesha and the Hip Huggers, which was part of a resurgence in popularity of go-go in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Buck Hill, the “Wailin’ Mailman,” played with jazz luminaries and mentored many of D.C.’s jazz musicians.

A Virginia man’s obituary asked for team players to be his pallbearers “so they can let him down one last time.”

He was 93.

Thomas, the tireless White House correspondent who covered every president from Kennedy to Obama, died at her apartment in Washington on Saturday following a long illness.

The legendary trumpeter Donald Byrd died February 4 in Dover, Del. Byrd, whose career blended jazz, soul, funk and rhythm and blues, was 80.

Joe Allbritton, the founder of the media company that bears his name, died today at hospital in Houston.