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The Kansas City Convention Center, originally Bartle Hall Convention Center or Bartle Hall, is a major convention center in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, USA. It was named for Harold Roe Bartle , a prominent, two-term mayor of Kansas City in the 1950s and early-1960s.
Bartle Hall Convention Center: Kansas City: Missouri: 388,000 sq ft (36,000 m 2) [27] 800,000 sq ft (74,000 m 2) [27] Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter: Perry: Georgia: 738,204 sq ft (68,581.4 m 2) 781,831 sq ft (72,634.5 m 2) Fair Park: Dallas: Texas: 749,000 sq ft (69,600 m 2) Salt Palace Convention Center: Salt Lake City: Utah
Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building; Kansas City Convention Center; Kansas City Live Stock Exchange; Kansas City Masonic Temple; Kansas City Missouri Temple; Kansas City National Security Campus; Kansas City Overhaul Base; Kansas City Police Station Number 4; Kansas City Scottish Rite Temple; Kansas City Southern Railway Building (Kansas ...
The four industrial artworks atop the support towers of the Kansas City Convention Center (Bartle Hall) were once the subject of ridicule, but now define the night skyline near the T-Mobile Center along with One Kansas City Place (Missouri's tallest office tower), the KCTV-Tower (Missouri's tallest freestanding structure) and the Liberty ...
There are 342 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Kansas City. Downtown Kansas City includes 160 of these properties and districts; the city's remaining properties and districts are the National Register of Historic Places listings in Kansas City, Missouri. One historic district overlaps the downtown and non-downtown ...
Convention Hall was a convention center in Kansas City, Missouri that hosted the 1900 Democratic National Convention and 1928 Republican National Convention. Construction, burning, and reconstruction [ edit ]
Westport is a historic neighborhood and a main entertainment district in Kansas City, Missouri.. In the early 1800s, West Port was settled by a group led by American pioneer and tribal missionary Reverend Isaac McCoy, who brought his son John Calvin McCoy as surveyor, and his son-in-law Reverend Johnston Lykins who bought the land.
The Kauffman Center is visible from the Kansas City Convention Center. The center's exterior consists of two symmetrical half shells of vertical, concentric arches that open toward the south. Each shell houses one acoustically independent performance venue, although the backstage area is shared.