41st Street South: Difference between revisions

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Line 42: Line 42:
*** 210: former site of [[Cory & Faulkner]] (fishing tackle)
*** 210: former site of [[Cory & Faulkner]] (fishing tackle)
*** 224: former location of [[E. O. Partridge & Company]] grocer
*** 224: former location of [[E. O. Partridge & Company]] grocer
*** 230: (formerly addressed 210½ or 212½) [[Avondale Odd Fellows Building]] (former location of [[Thelma Rebekah Lodge No. 103]] International Order of Foresters, [[Rosewood Grove Circle No. 49]] Woodmen of the World, [[Avondale Lodge No. 108]] International Order of Foresters, [[Ladies Auxiliary Patriotic Militant]], [[Imagine Partners in Art]]
*** 230: (formerly addressed 210½ or 212½) [[Avondale Odd Fellows Building]] (former location of [[Thelma Rebekah Lodge No. 103]] International Order of Foresters, [[Rosewood Grove Circle No. 49]] Woodmen of the World, [[Avondale Lodge No. 108]] International Order of Foresters, [[Ladies Auxiliary Patriotic Militant]], [[Interiors, Inc]], [[Imagine Partners in Art]]
** East side
** East side
*** 201: [[Avondale Brewing Company]], former location of [[Fort-Story Drug Company]], [[H. A. Caldwell]] (physician), [[Robinson Furniture Repair]]
*** 201: [[Avondale Brewing Company]], former location of [[Fort-Story Drug Company]], [[H. A. Caldwell]] (physician), [[Robinson Furniture Repair]]

Revision as of 19:21, 25 August 2014

41st Street South (formerly Spring Street) is the main street of the Avondale business district. It begins at the Norfolk Southern Railroad's AGS South District and East End District trackage and crosses the Alabama and Tennessee River Railway track alongside 1st Avenue South, then proceeds for four more blocks before terminating at the main entrance to Avondale Park.

On the northern slop of Red Mountain above the park, the street between 40th and 42nd streets is called Glen View Road.

History

Spring Street was named for the Spring Branch, which carried outflow from Avondale Spring northward to Village Creek. Originally the branch occupied open ditches on either side of the street, requiring small bridges to access the businesses on either side. The stream was directed into a culvert below the center of the street in 1925.

Notable locations

For an alphabetical list of locations, see the 41st Street South category.