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The Theatre was designed by B. Marcus Priteca and opened on April 5, 1920 as the Mercy Theatre, named after its owner, Frederick Mercy Sr (1877-1948), who earned his wealth in the theater business. [3] At the time of its construction, the Mercy Theatre was the largest theatre in the Pacific Northwest. [4]
5. Yakima Brewing and Malting Company, and English Pub, 25 North Front Street (Switzer's Opera House, ca. 1890–1891) 6. Old City Hall, 27 North Front Street (Yakima City Hall, 1889–1890; remodeled prior to 1935) 7. Cascade Apartments, 31 North Front Street (Hotel Sydney, 1909) 8. Hotel Roza, 26 North 1st Street (Hotel Michigan, ca. 1914) 9.
The 300-seat theater was renovated in 1933, changed its name to the Roxie, and added its unusual marquee with neon sign but no place for movie titles. In 2003, a 49-seat theater dubbed the Little Roxie opened two doors from the main theater. [2] Other names for the theater: The Poppy 1912–1916; The New 16th Street 1916–1920; The Rex 1920–1926
Yakima (/ ˈ j æ k ɪ m ɑː / or / ˈ j æ k ɪ m ə /) is a city in, and the county seat of, Yakima County, Washington, United States, and the state's 11th most populous city.As of the 2020 census, the city had a total population of 96,968 and a metropolitan population of 256,728. [4]
He hired John W. Maloney, a Yakima architect, to design his building, and the Hans Pederson Construction Company to build it. The new tower replaced a bank building on the site. Larson died in 1934, and Maloney moved to Seattle in 1946. [2] The A.E. Larson Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 1984. [1]
Founded in 1909, the Yakima YWCA originally rented the second floor of Sawbridge's Hardware Store and used the gym from the First Baptist Church. In 1920, the YWCA purchased the land for the building but they were not able to break ground until 1934, when a local businessperson Alexander Miller donated $80,000 toward the effort.
Many of the original school buildings in Sunnyside, and the town of Outlook just northwest of town, have either burned to the ground or been demolished to make way for bigger and better structures. One of the original structures still in use is the Lincoln School Building which sits at the intersection of Lincoln and Sixth Street.
Looking northbound on SR 823 in Selah. SR 823 begins as a continuation of North 1st Street at an interchange with US 12 north of downtown Yakima.The two-lane highway runs northwest in the freeway median of I-82 and US 97 through the Selah Gap, crossing the Naches River and the Yakima River near the confluence of the rivers. [2]
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