Cobb Lane: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
* 1312: [[J. Clyde]], former location of [[Back Alley]], [[Red Horse Tavern]] and [[Fire Water Grill]] | * 1312: [[J. Clyde]], former location of [[Back Alley]], [[Red Horse Tavern]] and [[Fire Water Grill]] | ||
* 1314: [[Domain Design Build Company]], [[Thompson Architecture]], [[Resolutions LLC]], former location of [[Atomic Pictures]] | * 1314: [[Domain Design Build Company]], [[Thompson Architecture]], [[Resolutions LLC]], former location of [[Atomic Pictures]] | ||
* 1318: [[Blue Monkey Lounge]] | * 1318: [[Blue Monkey Lounge]], former location of [[La Vieille Taverne]] | ||
* 1: [[Delta Blues Hot Tamales]], former location of [[Cobb Lane Restaurant]] and [[Cobb Lane Gallery]] | * 1: [[Delta Blues Hot Tamales]], former location of [[Cobb Lane Restaurant]] and [[Cobb Lane Gallery]] | ||
Revision as of 19:52, 27 December 2014
This article is about the city street. For other uses see Cobb Lane (disambiguation).
Cobb Lane is a one-block long cobblestone street located in Southside. The former alleyway runs between 13th and 14th Avenues South, parallel to 19th and 20th Streets South. In 1982 the lane was named after Virginia Cobb, who in 1948 converted the former Levert Apartments (circa 1920) into retail shops and opened the Cobb Lane Restaurant. Cobb Lane is today home to several restaurants and businesses.
Notable Locations
- 1312: J. Clyde, former location of Back Alley, Red Horse Tavern and Fire Water Grill
- 1314: Domain Design Build Company, Thompson Architecture, Resolutions LLC, former location of Atomic Pictures
- 1318: Blue Monkey Lounge, former location of La Vieille Taverne
- 1: Delta Blues Hot Tamales, former location of Cobb Lane Restaurant and Cobb Lane Gallery
References
"A History of Cobb Lane", Cobb Lane Gallery website. Accessed 14:11, 2 January 2007.