Downtown Birmingham: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
* [[Downtown]] in the generic sense of [[Birmingham]]'s historic business district (Generally centered on [[20th Street North]] between [[1st Avenue North|1st]] and [[6th Avenue North|6th]] Avenues.) The district was more specifically defined by architect and developer [[Thomas Walter III]] as the area between [[13th Street North|13th]] and [[26th Street North|26th Streets]] and between [[8th Avenue North]] and [[University Boulevard|8th Avenue South]]. | * [[Downtown]] in the generic sense of [[Birmingham]]'s historic business district (Generally centered on [[20th Street North]] between [[1st Avenue North|1st]] and [[6th Avenue North|6th]] Avenues.) The district was more specifically defined by architect and developer [[Thomas Walter III]] as the area between [[13th Street North|13th]] and [[26th Street North|26th Streets]] and between [[8th Avenue North]] and [[University Boulevard|8th Avenue South]]. | ||
* The [[Birmingham city center]], in the specific sense used by [[Operation New Birmingham]] and in the development of the [[City Center Master Plan]]. ( | * The [[Birmingham city center]], in the specific sense used by [[Operation New Birmingham]] and in the development of the [[City Center Master Plan]]. (bounded by [[I-65]], [[I-20]]/[[I-59|59]], the [[Red Mountain Expressway]] and [[Red Mountain]].) | ||
* ''[[Downtown Birmingham: Architectural and Historical Walking Tour Guide]]'', a [[1977]] book published by the [[Birmingham Historical Society]]. | * ''[[Downtown Birmingham: Architectural and Historical Walking Tour Guide]]'', a [[1977]] book published by the [[Birmingham Historical Society]]. | ||
{{disambig}} | {{disambig}} | ||
Revision as of 08:54, 31 March 2017
Downtown Birmingham can refer to any of the following:
- Downtown in the generic sense of Birmingham's historic business district (Generally centered on 20th Street North between 1st and 6th Avenues.) The district was more specifically defined by architect and developer Thomas Walter III as the area between 13th and 26th Streets and between 8th Avenue North and 8th Avenue South.
- The Birmingham city center, in the specific sense used by Operation New Birmingham and in the development of the City Center Master Plan. (bounded by I-65, I-20/59, the Red Mountain Expressway and Red Mountain.)
- Downtown Birmingham: Architectural and Historical Walking Tour Guide, a 1977 book published by the Birmingham Historical Society.
This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.