Peerless Saloon: Difference between revisions
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* Niolet, Benjamin (December 18, 2002) "Owner to raze Peerless Saloon." ''Birmingham News. | * Niolet, Benjamin (December 18, 2002) "Owner to raze Peerless Saloon." ''Birmingham News. | ||
[[Category:1889 buildings | [[Category:1889 buildings]] | ||
[[Category:Demolished buildings | [[Category:Demolished buildings]] | ||
[[Category:Former bars]] | [[Category:Former bars]] | ||
[[Category:2nd Avenue North | [[Category:2nd Avenue North]] | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 19 March 2010
The Peerless Saloon was a 3-story, turn of the century Victoria-styled saloon built in 1889 at 1900 2nd Avenue North in downtown Birmingham. Its demolition was opposed by many preservationist groups including Operation New Birmingham as it was at the time one of the oldest surviving structures downtown. By May 2001, it was added to the Places in Peril list of the Alabama Historical Commission and the Alabama Trust for Historic Preservation.
In summer 2003 it was demolished after its owner determined it would be too costly to both renovate the structure and bring it up to current building codes.
References
- Niolet, Benjamin (December 18, 2002) "Owner to raze Peerless Saloon." Birmingham News.