Avenue F Ensley: Difference between revisions

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*** 1801-1809: 1-story commercial building (built c. 1927), [[Ensley Bible Church]], former location of [[Drayton Truck]] grocery store (1930), [[A & P Supermarket]] (mid 1930s-)
*** 1801-1809: 1-story commercial building (built c. 1927), [[Ensley Bible Church]], former location of [[Drayton Truck]] grocery store (1930), [[A & P Supermarket]] (mid 1930s-)
**** 1805-1809: [[Waters Building (Ensley)]] (built 1927), former location of [[Truck's Food Store]] (1930s), [[Club Fifty Grand]] (2010s)
**** 1805-1809: [[Waters Building (Ensley)]] (built 1927), former location of [[Truck's Food Store]] (1930s), [[Club Fifty Grand]] (2010s)
*** 1811: 4-story commercial building (built c. 1925) former location of [[Hood-McPherson Furniture Co.]] (1925-), [[Braswell's 1811 Shoppe]] (1960-)
*** 1811: [[Hood-McPherson building]] (built 1926) former location of [[Hood-McPherson Furniture Co.]] (1926-), [[Braswell's 1811 Shoppe]] (1960-)
*** 1815-1819: 1-story commercial building (built c. 1927)
*** 1815-1819: 1-story commercial building (built c. 1927)
**** 1815: former location of [[City Wide TV]] (2009-2011)
**** 1815: former location of [[City Wide TV]] (2009-2011)

Revision as of 18:45, 17 March 2020

This article is about the street in Ensley. For the downtown Birmingham street, see 6th Avenue South.

Avenue F is a business street five blocks south of the railroad tracks in downtown Ensley. The eastern end of the street continues from Carline Avenue in Central Pratt. It continues through South Pratt and Ensley proper, stopping short of I-59 inside the Fairfield city limits just after 36th Street Ensley.

The northern section of the business district, between 12th and 17th Streets was once the heart of Ensley's "Little Italy" section, where as many as 40% of households were Italian-American in the early 20th century.

Notable addresses

Central Pratt

South Pratt

Ensley

References