Henley Retail Block: Difference between revisions
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==Tenants== | ==Tenants== | ||
* [[1st Avenue North (Downtown)|1st Avenue North]]: | |||
** 1824–1826: [[Jacob Demby]] (1926–1940) | |||
*** 1824: [[Old Clothing Store]] (1929) | |||
**** 1824½: [[Battle Creek Treatment Rooms]] (1926), [[Fulton Finance Co.]] loans (1940) | |||
*** 1826: [[Watches Jewelry Repairing Store]] (1929), [[H. M. Park]] real estate (1964) | |||
** 1830: [[J. D. Arbetter]] (1926), [[Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing]] (1929) | |||
** 1832: [[Philip Lipez]] / [[T. S. Larney]] (1926), [[I. Goldburg Store]] (1929) | |||
** 1834: former location of [[K. D. Likes Confectionary]] (1929) | |||
* [[Askin Marine]] easy credit | * [[Askin Marine]] easy credit | ||
* [[Central Loans]] | * [[Central Loans]] | ||
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* [[Sokol's]] discount clothing | * [[Sokol's]] discount clothing | ||
[[Category:Henley Retail Block|*]] | |||
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham]] | [[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham]] | ||
[[Category:1915 buildings]] | [[Category:1915 buildings]] | ||
[[Category:Wheelock & Wheelock buildings]] | [[Category:Wheelock & Wheelock buildings]] | ||
[[Category:1990s demolitions]] | [[Category:1990s demolitions]] | ||
Revision as of 11:11, 16 January 2024
The Henley Retail Block or Moskin-Henley Retail Block was a two-story commercial building located on the northwest corner of 1st Avenue North and 19th Street, the former site of the O'Brien Opera House in downtown Birmingham.
It was designed by Harry Wheelock of Wheelock & Wheelock, and completed in 1915. Bricks from the former opera house were used in the construction of the new building.
The Henley Retail Block was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was demolished in the 1990s.
Tenants
- 1st Avenue North:
- 1824–1826: Jacob Demby (1926–1940)
- 1824: Old Clothing Store (1929)
- 1824½: Battle Creek Treatment Rooms (1926), Fulton Finance Co. loans (1940)
- 1826: Watches Jewelry Repairing Store (1929), H. M. Park real estate (1964)
- 1824: Old Clothing Store (1929)
- 1830: J. D. Arbetter (1926), Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing (1929)
- 1832: Philip Lipez / T. S. Larney (1926), I. Goldburg Store (1929)
- 1834: former location of K. D. Likes Confectionary (1929)
- 1824–1826: Jacob Demby (1926–1940)
- Askin Marine easy credit
- Central Loans
- Clark's Credit Clothiers
- Lipsitz family clothiers
- Moskin's Credit Clothing
- New L & N Cafe
- Sokol's discount clothing