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Nob Hill is a neighborhood in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States, consisting of a commercial district along Central Avenue (former U.S. Route 66) and surrounding residential areas. Located just east of the University of New Mexico , the neighborhood was developed between about 1925 and 1950 and has since become a popular tourist and ...
Central Avenue is a major east–west street in Albuquerque, New Mexico, which historically served as the city's main thoroughfare and principal axis of development. [2] It runs through many of Albuquerque's oldest neighborhoods, including Downtown, Old Town, Nob Hill, and the University of New Mexico area.
The Park Plaza Apartments were built in 1963–4 by a partnership consisting of M.M. Hardin of Albuquerque and Dan R. Ponder and C.H. Leavell of El Paso. Ground was broken on May 14, 1963, [ 5 ] and construction proceeded beginning with the two 165-foot (50 m) elevators and then floor by floor assembly of the steel frame. [ 6 ]
Dec. 19—A public-private housing development two years in the making is now complete, breathing new life into Downtown and a former convent. The 15-unit Villa Agave complex, at 205 7th St. NW ...
The Four Hills neighborhoods are located in and around the foothills on the outskirts of Southeast Albuquerque. The vast newer subdivision of Volterra lies west of the Four Hills area. Popular urban neighborhoods that can be found in Southeast Albuquerque include Nob Hill, Ridgecrest, Parkland Hills, Hyder Park, and University Heights.
Castle Apartments was a historic apartment building in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States, which was destroyed by fire in 2009.It was located on the southeast corner of 15th Street and Central Avenue, roughly halfway between Downtown and Old Town, and took its name from the Huning Castle mansion, which originally stood on the other side of 15th Street.
Nob Hill Business Center is a historic shopping center in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Built in 1946–7, it was the first modern suburban shopping center in New Mexico, and its construction marked a shift away from pedestrian-oriented development in Albuquerque in favor of decentralized, auto-oriented sprawl . [ 3 ]
S. H. Kress Building (Albuquerque, New Mexico) Salvador Armijo House; Samuel Shalit House; San Felipe de Neri Church; San Ignacio Church, Albuquerque; Santa Barbara School; Santa Fe 2926; Santa Fe Railway Shops (Albuquerque) Sara Raynolds Hall; Scholes Hall; Second United Presbyterian Church; Shoup Boarding House; Simms Building; Skinner ...