1918 3rd Avenue North: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:1918 3rd Ave N 2012.jpg|right|thumb|250px|1918 3rd Avenue North in March 2012]] | [[Image:1918 3rd Ave N 2012.jpg|right|thumb|250px|1918 3rd Avenue North in March 2012]] | ||
'''1918 3rd Avenue North''' is two-story commercial building constructed in [[1888]] on the north side of [[3rd Avenue North]] in the [[City Center neighborhood]]. It currently serves as the [[Haskins Law Office]]. | '''1918 3rd Avenue North''' is two-story commercial building constructed in [[1888]] on the north side of [[3rd Avenue North]] in the [[Central City neighborhood|City Center neighborhood]]. It currently serves as the [[Haskins Law Office]]. | ||
The building was developed by [[William Rushton Sr]] and features elaborate molding on the second story. It has served as a grocery, a mortuary, and a shoe store. In [[1959]], building owner [[Jobe-Rose]] jewelers hired architect [[Lawrence Whitten]] to remodel it. He designed a modern facade for the upper portion of the building that covered the molding. Some decades later, the facade was removed and the original molding restored. | The building was developed by [[William Rushton Sr]] and features elaborate molding on the second story. It has served as a grocery, a mortuary, and a shoe store. In [[1959]], building owner [[Jobe-Rose]] jewelers hired architect [[Lawrence Whitten]] to remodel it. He designed a modern facade for the upper portion of the building that covered the molding. Some decades later, the facade was removed and the original molding restored. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:39, 9 October 2022
1918 3rd Avenue North is two-story commercial building constructed in 1888 on the north side of 3rd Avenue North in the City Center neighborhood. It currently serves as the Haskins Law Office.
The building was developed by William Rushton Sr and features elaborate molding on the second story. It has served as a grocery, a mortuary, and a shoe store. In 1959, building owner Jobe-Rose jewelers hired architect Lawrence Whitten to remodel it. He designed a modern facade for the upper portion of the building that covered the molding. Some decades later, the facade was removed and the original molding restored.
| To left: Burger-Phillips building |
3rd Avenue North 1918 |
To right: The Vault |
References
- White, Marjorie Longenecker, ed. (1980) Downtown Birmingham: Architectural and Historical Walking Tour Guide, second edition. Birmingham: Birmingham Historical Society.