Coliseum. Ballard Hardware at 5225 Ballard Avenue NW., 1975. And see that sign in the far right of the photo?

— Climate Pledge Arena (@ClimateArena) June 25, 2020 Arenas tend to be named after corporations, but this new name refers to The Climate Pledge, which was … "Century 21 - The Threshold and the Threat."

Would love a picture of the old Ballard theater and Steve’s fountain next door where I used to work. Click for facility protocols and more details. NHL NBA seattle Storm C'mon Seattle! Kools were 35 cents.

#safespaces #inclusivity #meatballsaremurder, Hey what are you talking about diversity in the photos you moron. I don't see the April 10, 1975 Pink Floyd concert at the Seattle Coliseum. Or the cars ? At least we bought our homes and didn’t steal them. "World of Tomorrow", how the world might look in the 21st century. Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle. Antennas?).

roof supports. Some of these photos, thanks to a grant from 4Culture, are included in this online exhibit about the Ship Canal. Wow! ‹ › × × Washington, the Coliseum was built for the 1962 World's Fair at a cost of But what’s in this spot now? Also frequented the Ballard Theatre where Marie Miller had her Dance Recitals; Kress, JC Penny, Bay Theatre (yes there were two Movie Theatres in two blocks!). I’m triggered by the lack of diversity in these photos. in 1975. Thats when Ballard was a great community, instead of being over ran by these awful comdo’s and apartments. World's Fair Arena, Seattle Center Arena and Mercer Arena. Most of the photos are labeled with an address, including quite a few houses — if you’re lucky enough to find your own home. Support our journalism by, © My Ballard LLC, 2007-2017 Theme by, Help support My Ballard's independent local journalism, The Boar’s Nest to close permanently after 9 years in Ballard, 36th District State Rep. candidate forum at Ballard District Council meeting tomorrow, 106-year-old Salmon Bay railroad bridge to be repaired, not replaced, Ballard QFC cashier assaulted on his way to work, Bakers & Makers Against Racism Outdoor Monthly pop-up market, Fundraise Your Heart Out for Sustainable Ballard, Ballard Alliance organizes fall food drive in lieu of annual trick-or-treat. building's roof, which is 110 feet or 11 stories high. What’s in that building now? here is a 3D model of the key arena renovation and how they will escavate under the building and work from one main side. Man, that sign looks like it was gigantic and probably quite an eyesore. For the 1964-65 season, the Totems moved into the Seattle Center With investment from Amazon and Oak View Group, the venue is expected to be the first net zero-carbon-certified arena in the world and set a new sustainability bar for the sports and events industry. Here’s how contractors will renovate Key Arena The now-$700 million project will upgrade the facility, but keep the roof By Sarah Anne Lloyd @sarahannelloyd Aug 1, 2018, 10:15am PDT This is the Starlight Hotel at Ballard Avenue NW & Vernon Place NW, 1975. Originally called the Civic Ice Arena, it was renamed a few times in its history: World's Fair Arena, Seattle Center Arena and Mercer Arena. I remember everyone of those photos. That’s Hattie’s Hat. If you find some gems, please let us know in comments below…. NHL Board of Governors voted unanimously to approve an expansion franchise for Seattle to begin in the 2021-22 season. Good lord, it’s the idiots vs the idiots. It is expected to be the world’s first net-zero carbon certified arena, upon completion. I don't see the April 10, 1975 Pink Floyd concert at the Seattle Coliseum. This is now Ballard Consignment. We’ve already complained about the Leif Erikson statue at the Hall that encroaches on precious homeless transitional campground space.

Silver Spot Fish & Chips is now Percy’s & Co. How about the old ice arena on shilshoe, and there used to be two movie theaters, and my favorite was when they tore down the gas station at 77 & 15 but left the cigarette vending machine standing all by itself – i think they even refilled it. It's not hard to do. Kools were 35 cents. If you see something of note while browsing the collections, please leave it in comments below. Today it is… The Tractor Tavern. Here’s a couple more to add to TJ’s list: Dairy Queen where Scooters is now. The Replacements / Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers / The Replacements, Depeche Mode / Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, Alice Cooper / Faster Pussycat / Armored Saint. ". Purchased Scandinavian foods at Johnson’s on Market St., lunch at the Scandinavian Retaurant on the corner, now a Middle East Restaurant, bowling leagues at Sunset Bowl, Denny’s on corner of 15th and Market St. Uploaded by Zimtrim, Jimi Hendrix / Fat Mattress $4.5 million. Thanks for sharing them. For example, where’s the photo above? Uploaded by Robin Clizbe, Grand Funk Railroad / Bloodrock those were the days! (And formerly the Scandinavian American Bank/Canal Bank.) It featured a peek into the We walked about 2 miles on Saturday’s, spending time at the Ballard Carnegie Library (loved the creeky floors) still in original location but now an antique store? But as Swedes I’m sure the celebration of the creation of a (mostly) autonomous Norway isn’t something you care to remember. the covered dome came in handy on a drizzly seattle …

God i cant stand people that press their social and political bs on or in a simple cool thing like these old photos. Now it’s the Ballard Inn. Really stupid, What your affraid to use your real name when you disrespect somebody else or an entire culture as if they all are the worst of their kind.

Coliseum: "In the shape of a hyperbolic paraboloid, it has no interior There use to be an IceCream parlor where supercuts is now. It includes photos of Old Ballard, Salmon Bay, the Ballard Locks and even the 5th of May parade from 1975. That parade pic is full of disgusting hetero-normative patriotism (fascists!)

The first batch of 502 black-and-white photos were taken by volunteers working with the Historic Seattle Preservation and Development Authority “to create a visual inventory of urban design, historical, and architectural elements that give Seattle ‘its unique character and identity,'” Irick explains.

And it’s all available online.