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Bartell Drugs was founded in 1890 when George H. Bartell Sr. (1868–1956) purchased the Lake Washington Pharmacy at 2711 South Jackson Street in Seattle's Central District. [3] Within eight years a second store was opened in 1898 in Downtown Seattle at 506 Second Ave. Two years later, George H. Bartell Sr., sold the Jackson Street store in 1900.
Seattle's beloved Bartell’s, now owned by debt-laden Rite Aid, is closing many of its locations. ... But over a period of 13 months ending in early March, 81—more than 8% of all Washington ...
Jefferson School, 1912–1979, demolished 1982, now the site of mixed-use Jefferson Square one block southeast of the West Seattle Junction. [33] (Martin Luther) King Elementary School. (1913 [34]-2007). Merged into T.T. Minor starting with 2007–08 school year due to decreasing enrollment in the district. [35]
Until the early 1990s, the character of University Village was decidedly different. Most of its businesses were small, and the chain stores were all local: Ernst Hardware and Malmo Nursery, Lamonts department store (acquired by Gottschalks in 2000), Pay 'n Save Drugs (sold to PayLess Drug in the early 1990s), and QFC supermarket, then a much smaller facility on the western side of the property ...
It opened in 1931 and spanned the Duwamish River, connecting the South Park neighborhood with the rest of Seattle. It was demolished in 2010 due to safety concerns. [9] Also part of the Historic Bridges and Tunnels in Washington Thematic Resource listing [8] 4: 1600 East John Street Apartments: 1600 East John Street Apartments: May 14, 2013
[2] [3] The complex includes 36,000 square feet (3,300 m 2) of retail space, an underground parking garage with 900 stalls, and amenity areas for residents in both towers. [4] [5] The Insignia project was announced by another developer, Vancouver-based Embassy Development, in 2006 with a design of two towers by Perkins & Company. [6]
The Central Area (commonly called the Central District or The CD [1]) is a mostly residential neighborhood in Seattle located east of downtown and First Hill (12th Avenue and Rainier Avenue); west of Madrona, Leschi and Mt. Baker; south of Capitol Hill, and north of Rainier Valley.
4/C, also known as 4th & Columbia, is a proposed supertall skyscraper in Seattle, Washington, United States.If built, the 1,020-foot-tall (310 m), 91-story tower would be the tallest in Seattle, surpassing the neighboring Columbia Center, and the first supertall in the Pacific Northwest.