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The Social Hall was built along the east side of State Street (then known as First East street) in the downtown area of Salt Lake City. [4] It's architect was Truman O. Angell and William Ward oversaw the stone cutting. It was a two-story, five-bay rectilinear structure, measuring 33 feet (10 m) by 73 feet (22 m).
It is one of the few remaining examples of a large number of Richardsonian Romanesque commercial buildings erected in Salt Lake City during an 1889–1893 building boom. [2] It was listed on the NRHP November 7, 1977. [1] In 2009, it was moved across the street (and rotated 180 degrees) to make way to the new Federal Courthouse. This work was ...
Map of Salt Lake City and Downtown. Downtown Salt Lake City is usually defined as the area approximately between North Temple and 1300 South Streets north to south and about 500 East and 600 West Streets east to west. Downtown encompasses the areas of Temple Square, The Gateway, Main Street, the central business district, South Temple, and ...
City Creek Center officially opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on March 22, 2012. [2] [58] At the time of the development's opening, nearly $5 billion had gone into revitalization projects across downtown Salt Lake City; [59] CCC itself has been estimated to have cost between $1.5 and $2 billion, [60] [61] $76 million of which was provided ...
Salt Lake City-County Building 2010 June 4 – 6 Utah Pride Festival Our History, Our Future Sister Dottie S. Dixon [48] 25,000 Salt Lake City-County Building 2011 June 3 – 5 Utah Pride Festival Live. Love. Pride. Roseanne Barr [49] 28,000 [50] Salt Lake City-County Building 2012 June 1 – 3 Utah Pride Festival Changing Hearts and Lives
In 2012, City Center Station became part of the core of the City Creek Center, one of the largest mixed-use, transit-oriented developments in Salt Lake City. Spanning three blocks between South Temple and 100 South, it transformed 23 acres (9 ha) of downtown real estate into a mixed-use complex with 700 residential units and 750,000 sq ft (69,677 m 2) of retail.
The Walker Center from 200 South. The building was opened on December 9, 1912, taking a little over a year to be built. It was originally constructed as the headquarters for Walker Bank, founded in Salt Lake City in 1859 by the Walker brothers: Samuel Sharp, Joseph Robinson, David Frederick, and Matthew Walker, Jr.
On June 8, 1996, the Delta Center hosted what was then the largest crowd in the history of American minor league hockey: 17,381 fans attended Game 4 of the 1996 Turner Cup Finals. [12] The arena's roof was damaged by severe winds associated with the Salt Lake City Tornado of August 11, 1999, costing $3.757 million to repair. [13]