Shady Side: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
m (Dystopos moved page Shadyside to Shady Side) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Shadyside''' is an informal community on the eastern edge of [[Ensley]], centered on [[Exchange Park|Shadyside Park]] (now [[Exchange Park]]), near where [[I-20]]/[[I-59|59]] crosses [[Bush Boulevard]], west of [[Bush Hills]] and south of [[Roberts Field]]. The area was subdivided by [[F. Burr]]'s [[Shadyside Land Company]] and many homes were occupied by superintendents and managers at the [[Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company]]'s [[Ensley Works]]. After [[1912]] the community was served by the [[No. 7 Wylam-Bush Hills streetcar line]]. | '''Shady Side''' or '''Shadyside''' is an informal community on the eastern edge of [[Ensley]], centered on [[Exchange Park|Shadyside Park]] (now [[Exchange Park]]), near where [[I-20]]/[[I-59|59]] crosses [[Bush Boulevard]], west of [[Bush Hills]] and south of [[Roberts Field]]. The area was subdivided by [[F. A. Burr]]'s [[Shadyside Land Company]] and many homes were occupied by superintendents and managers at the [[Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company]]'s [[Ensley Works]]. After [[1912]] the community was served by the [[No. 7 Wylam-Bush Hills streetcar line]]. | ||
Local institutions included the [[Shadyside Methodist Episcopal Church]], [[Shady Side Pharmacy]], and [[Shadyside Bar & Grill]]. The community was bisected by the construction of the interstate. | Local institutions included the [[Shadyside Methodist Episcopal Church]], [[Shady Side Pharmacy]], and [[Shadyside Bar & Grill]]. The community was bisected by the construction of the interstate. | ||
[[Category:Birmingham neighborhoods]] | [[Category:Birmingham neighborhoods]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:26, 29 October 2014
Shady Side or Shadyside is an informal community on the eastern edge of Ensley, centered on Shadyside Park (now Exchange Park), near where I-20/59 crosses Bush Boulevard, west of Bush Hills and south of Roberts Field. The area was subdivided by F. A. Burr's Shadyside Land Company and many homes were occupied by superintendents and managers at the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company's Ensley Works. After 1912 the community was served by the No. 7 Wylam-Bush Hills streetcar line.
Local institutions included the Shadyside Methodist Episcopal Church, Shady Side Pharmacy, and Shadyside Bar & Grill. The community was bisected by the construction of the interstate.