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Desert Diamond Casinos are owned and operated by the Tohono Oʼodham Nation within the borders of the U.S. state of Arizona. Desert Diamond Casinos currently operates in four locations in Arizona: Tucson, Sahuarita, Why, and West Valley . The newest location, White Tanks, is set to open on December 18, 2024.
The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. [1] There are 208 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 4 that are also National Historic Landmarks. Three properties formerly listed have been removed ...
Site No. HD 4-8A – built in 1873 and located at E. Fort Lowell Rd. was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on December 13. 1978, ref.: #78003374. [64] Site No. HD 7-0A – built in 1875 and located at 5429 E. Fort Lowell Rd. was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on December 13. 1978, ref.: #78003361. [65]
At 23 stories high, One South Church is the tallest building in Tucson, and is a prominent fixture in the city's skyline. "The Tallest Building Downtown", or the "The One with the Blue Roof" as it is often referred to by locals, is home to a variety of office tenants, including New York Life, Regus, and some of Arizona's largest law firms. The ...
Five properties in the district were constructed after 1938 and are not part of the historic district: Chemistry Building addition (1948) Social Sciences Building (1950) Economics and Business Administration (1952) Anthropology (addition to Arizona State Museum, 1961) Additions to the library (1951, 1963)
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In 1968 Diamond's was sold to Dayton Corporation of Minneapolis. [6] In 1970 Diamond's acquired Las Vegas based Ronzone's and converted its store at The Boulevard Mall to a Diamond's. [7] On January 14, 1984 Diamond's consolidated its operations in Mesa by closing its Tri-City Mall location due to its close proximity to the newer Fiesta Mall ...
The property catered to the social elite. [2] In the mid-20th century Harold and Margaret Steinfeld, owners of a large downtown department store, lived in the penthouse. A disastrous fire severely damaged the building in December 1970, and among the 29 victims were the Steinfelds. The building has been converted from a hotel to an office building.