Seaboard Saloon: Difference between revisions
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The '''Seaboard Saloon''' was a bar which opened on the southwest corner of [[1st Avenue South]] and [[22nd Street South|22nd Street]] in [[1897]]. It currently houses the [[Brad Morton residence|residence]] of sculptor [[Brad Morton]]. | The '''Seaboard Saloon''' was a bar which opened on the southwest corner of [[1st Avenue South]] and [[22nd Street South|22nd Street]] in [[1897]]. It currently houses the [[Brad Morton residence|residence]] of sculptor [[Brad Morton]]. | ||
The Mortons suspect that the bar used the upper floor as a | The Mortons suspect that the bar used the upper floor as a brothel, as it was comprised of small rooms each with a fireplace. | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Crowe, Christina (October 1, 2009) "Man-Made Oasis" | * Crowe, Christina (October 1, 2009) "[http://www.bwcitypaper.com/Articles-i-2009-10-01-231741.113121_ManMade_Oasis.html Man-Made Oasis]" ''Black & White'' | ||
[[Category:Former bars]] | [[Category: 1897 establishments]] | ||
[[Category:22nd Street South]] | [[Category: Former bars]] | ||
[[Category:1st Avenue South]] | [[Category: 22nd Street South]] | ||
[[Category: 1st Avenue South]] | |||
[[Category: Block 120]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:43, 7 May 2024
The Seaboard Saloon was a bar which opened on the southwest corner of 1st Avenue South and 22nd Street in 1897. It currently houses the residence of sculptor Brad Morton.
The Mortons suspect that the bar used the upper floor as a brothel, as it was comprised of small rooms each with a fireplace.
References
- Crowe, Christina (October 1, 2009) "Man-Made Oasis" Black & White