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Chinatown in St. Louis, Missouri, was a Chinatown near Downtown St. Louis that existed from 1869 until its demolition for Busch Memorial Stadium in 1966. [1] Also called Hop Alley , it was bounded by Seventh, Tenth, Walnut and Chestnut streets.
Facade of St. Louis School in Third Street. Old Tsan Yuk Maternity Hospital at the corner of Western Street and Third Street. Third Street facade of the Kau Yan Church. Sai Ying Pun Market, at the corner of Third Street (left-right) and Centre Street (front). Third Street (Chinese: 第三街), is a street in Sai Ying Pun neighbourhood of Hong Kong.
Furama Kempinski, Furama Hong Kong Hotel, Central, Hong Kong (building demolished in December 2001) R66 Revolving Restaurant, Hopewell Centre, Wan Chai, Hong Kong (closed in December 2011) The Grand Buffet, Level 62, Hopewell Centre, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
The streets of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, and the surrounding area of Greater St. Louis are under the jurisdiction of the City of St. Louis Street Department [citation needed]. According to the department's Streets Division, there are 1,000 miles (1,600 km) of streets and 600 miles (970 km) of alleys within the city.
Hong Kong: Matheson Street, Causeway Bay branch: Lei Garden: Hong Kong: Mody Street, Tsim Sha Tsui branch: Lei Garden: Hong Kong: New Town Plaza (Sha Tin})branch: Lei Garden: Hong Kong: Sai Yee Street branch: Lei Garden: Hong Kong: Telford Plaza (Kowloon Bay) branch: Lei Garden: Macau: Liu Yuan Pavilion: Hong Kong: Wan Chai: Loaf On: Hong Kong ...
The area gets its name from a streetcar turnaround, or "loop", formerly located in the area. [2]Delmar Boulevard was originally known as Morgan Street. According to Norbury L. Wayman in his circa 1980 series History of St. Louis Neighborhoods, [3] the name Delmar was coined when two early landowners living on opposite sides of the road, one from Delaware and one from Maryland, combined the ...
The Central West End is a neighborhood in St. Louis, Missouri, stretching from Midtown's western edge to Union Boulevard and bordering on Forest Park with its array of free cultural institutions. It includes the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis (the New Cathedral) on Lindell Boulevard at Newstead Avenue, which houses the second-largest ...
The history of skyscrapers in St. Louis began with the 1850s construction of Barnum's City Hotel, a six-story building designed by architect George I. Barnett. [3] Until the 1890s, no building in St. Louis rose over eight stories, but construction in the city rose during that decade owing to the development of elevators and the use of steel frames. [4]