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Seattle, Washington recent comments:

  • Siam on Lake Union (Thai Restaurant), Eastlaker (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    Siam has moved around the corner now.
  • Apple Seattle Campus, LorenEW wrote 13 years ago:
    Dorothy Stimson Bullitt purchases future KING radio in 1947. In 1947, Dorothy Stimson Bullitt (1892-1989) purchases a small Seattle radio station with almost no listeners. She arranges a swap for the call letters KING and within a few years expands it into one of the finest broadcasting empires in America.
  • Ivar's Seafood Bar, LorenEW wrote 13 years ago:
    Ivar Haglund opens Ivar's Acres of Clams at Pier 54 in July 1946. In July 1946, Ivar Haglund (1905-1985) opens Ivar's Acres of Clams on Pier 54 at the foot of Madison Street on Seattle's waterfront. The restaurant offers "Puget Sound seafoods and many unusual piscatorial delicacies" (The Marine Digest). Acres of Clams accommodated 100 persons at tables and a counter and featured all-electric equipment including "a cup warmer (yes, according to Ivar, hot coffee is better in a warm cup)." Haglund was assisted in the enterprise by his father-in-law H. M. Butler, who had 20 years of experience in hotel dining rooms, restaurants, and resorts.
  • Beacon Hill Dog Park, poot24 (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    Where are the proposed plans for the trail/ dog park area? This map entry needs work.
  • Former 7-Eleven, DaveBeedon wrote 13 years ago:
    If memory serves me well, it was in business as far back as 1964.
  • Kellogg Island, James III (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    Excerpt from Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Seattle_before_white_settlement - 3 July 2011 ] The Duwamish was a bountiful estuary, a powerful meandering river with extensive tidal flats and wildlife, when pioneer John Pike officially bought the land from the U.S. government in 1860, soon after the Treaty of Point Elliott, 1855. Local shipyards built fishing boats for European immigrants until the resource diminished. The site was being cleared of buildings to construct a marine terminal when archaeological discoveries in 1977 halted further development.[10] This site is in what is now known as Herring House Park (Herring's House Park), just north of Terminal 107 (map [3]). The site overlooks Kellogg Island and a natural channel of the river. The 17-acre (69,000 m2) park contains a natural intertidal basin at the shoreline and areas of marsh, meadow and forest in the upland portion. In season, the park has hundreds of juvenile fish, and migrating salmon which attract harbor seals, ospreys, and bald eagles and provide habitat for cormorants, great blue herons, purple martins [4] and other native waterfowl.[11] Overlooking the park is the site of the planned Duwamish Tribe cultural center (above). Above the contemporary Duwamish Center is the restored and partially daylighted watershed of to-AH-wee (trout),[12] now called Longfellow Creek, just over the ridge that is now called Delridge. Puget Creek was the freshwater resource (and a fishery, in season) for the village. Much of Puget Park is now a natural area, along with others nearby. Eventually, with ongoing volunteer effort, the surroundings will have restored areas and views.[13] too-PAHLH-tehb was at the mouth of the easternmost estuary of the Duwamish River, approximately 1st Avenue at Spokane Street. yee-LEH-khood ("basket cap" like those worn by the Yakama people) was a particularly long-established village on the then-west bank of a bend in the Duwamish River, in what is now Terminal 107 Park, the higher ground of the Port of Seattle terminal. The kehl-kah-KWEH-yah ("Proud People") had their village at too-KWHEHL-teed ("a large open space") farther upstream at a former bend of the Duwamish, in what is now south Georgetown. The large open space was likely artificially maintained. Further Reading: http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/outdoors/2001926979_nwwwalk13.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief_Seattle
  • Eastlake Neighborhood, bakesnakes (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    This is a lovely neighborhood, lots of fun and yummy places to eat. One thing about it, it does not have an affordable grocery store. Great views, Home to greatest dive bar, the Zoo Tavern. They have shuffle board, darts, pool tables, and ping pong!
  • The Metaphorest, Lhart (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    Hi, I'm looking for contact information for current residents. Any info? Thanks!
  • Entenmann's Bakery Outlet, Barbara Greenlake (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    I agree. How can we find this without an address or phone number.
  • E Roanoke Street, durwood dean (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    like to talk to jack bolton former firefighter with huntsvill al. 256 599 8649 week ends best time or email dir35@live.com
  • Herban Feast, mapguy98466 wrote 13 years ago:
    3200 1st Ave.
  • Performance Bike Shop, DaveBeedon wrote 13 years ago:
    For years there was a car dealership here.
  • Map, DaveBeedon wrote 13 years ago:
    If you're lost, you probably won't be able to find the map. :-)
  • Sieg Hall, DaveBeedon wrote 13 years ago:
    In 1965 or 66 I took engineering drawing in this building. I still have the K&E drawing set I purchased second-hand at the University Bookstore.
  • Pasta & Co., TyePub wrote 13 years ago:
    Outline moved to current location.
  • Mezzo Condominiums, kunal (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    into how many flats?
  • Capitol Hill Inn, kunal (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    i like staying in brothel cum inn
  • Home of Amazon.com corporate campus, markbgriffith wrote 14 years ago:
    No longer future, now it is
  • Tom Skerritt's House, Sir Lance A. Lott (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    I thought our good Seattle friend and his beautiful wife and child (and great dog!) live n Broadmoor?
  • El Gallo 'd Oro, Tom (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    This place would seem to be out of business as of 3 August 2010.