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Statue of Chief Seattle / Seattle, Chief of Suquamish Statue: Tilikum Place; at intersection of 5th Avenue, Denny Way, and Cedar Street: More images: Seattle Asian Art Museum at Volunteer Park: 1400 E. Prospect Street: More images: Seattle Betsuin Buddhist Temple: 1427 S Main St. More images: Seattle Center House / a.k.a. The Armory: 305 ...
Module:Location map/data/Seattle WA Downtown; Module:Location map/data/Seattle WA Downtown/doc; Module:Location map/data/United States Seattle Downtown; Module:Location map/data/United States Seattle Downtown/doc; Usage on vi.wikipedia.org Lumen Field; Amazon Spheres; Usage on www.wikidata.org Q96188206; Usage on zh.wikipedia.org 流明球場
Detailed city map, Seattle City Clerk's Office Neighborhood Map Atlas. Detailed city map, otherwise not titled. Click on a number or name for the more detailed north, central, or south city map or a map of a selected neighborhood. "Seattle City Clerk Thesaurus". April 19, 2004. Archived from the original on February 9, 2006
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in the city of Seattle, Washington, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map. [1]
The Chinatown–International District (abbreviated as CID) is a neighborhood of Seattle, Washington.It is the center of the city's Asian American community. Within the district are the three neighborhoods known as Chinatown, Japantown and Little Saigon, named for the concentration of businesses owned by people of Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese descent, respectively.
The first documented application of UrbanSim was a prototype application to the Eugene-Springfield, Oregon setting. [8] [9] Later applications of the system have been documented in several U.S. cities, including Detroit, Michigan, [10] Salt Lake City, Utah, [11] [12] San Francisco, California, [13] and Seattle, Washington. [14]
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]
The Central Area (commonly called the Central District or The CD [1]) is a mostly residential neighborhood in Seattle located east of downtown and First Hill (12th Avenue and Rainier Avenue); west of Madrona, Leschi and Mt. Baker; south of Capitol Hill, and north of Rainier Valley.