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2. Union Square (Seattle) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_Square_(Seattle)

   Two Union Square has 56 floors with 1,126,428 square feet (104,649 m 2) of rentable space, and an underground concourse connecting to the Seattle Hilton Hotel, [12] and shopping at Rainier Square. It is the first skyscraper to use 19,000 lbs/in. 2 high-strength concrete .

3. Hawthorne Hills, Seattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_Hills,_Seattle

   The neighborhood is named after Hawthorne Kingsbury Dent, a prominent Seattle insurance executive in the early 1900s who owned most of what is now named Hawthorne Hills. However, before Dent sold his land in 1928, the area around 40th Ave NE at NE 55th Street was marked on maps as Keith, named after settler Jacob Keith who owned land there from ...

4. List of neighborhoods in Seattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Neighborhoods_in...

   This 1909 map of Seattle shows many neighborhood names that remain in common use today—for example, Ballard, Fremont, Queen Anne Hill, Capitol Hill, West Seattle, and Beacon Hill—but also many that have fallen out of use—for example, "Ross" and "Edgewater" on either side of Fremont, "Brooklyn" for today's University District, and "Renton Hill" near the confluence of Capitol Hill, First ...

5. AOL Mail

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   Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

6. Windermere Real Estate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windermere_Real_Estate

   In 2018, Windermere Real Estate acquired a 50 percent stake in West Coast Commercial Realty, a Seattle-based commercial real estate firm. [15] Geoff P. Wood, the son-in-law of founder John Jacobi, became president of the Windermere Real Estate Company in 1999. [1] He was promoted to CEO in 2003 and became co-president in 2007. [16]

7. Seattle metropolitan area - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_metropolitan_area

   The Census Bureau adopted metropolitan districts in the 1910 census to create a standard definition for urban areas with industrial activity around a central city. [11] At the time, Seattle had the 22nd largest metropolitan district population at 239,269 people, a 195.8 percent increase from the population of the equivalent area in the 1900 census. [12]