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Chase Field, formerly Bank One Ballpark, is a retractable-roof stadium in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona. It is the ballpark of Major League Baseball 's Arizona Diamondbacks . It opened in 1998 , the year the Diamondbacks debuted as an expansion team .
1971 Scottsdale Shadows Condominiums, Scottsdale, AZ [5] ... 1984 Valley National Bank Biltmore Branch (now Chase Bank) 1986 Las Sabalos Resort, Mazatlan, Mexico;
The Arizona Diamondbacks' Chase Field is in the spotlight as the host of Games 3, 4 and 5 of the World Series against the Texas Rangers. ... The field became Chase Field when Bank One merged with ...
The tallest building in Phoenix is the 40-story Chase Tower, completed in 1972 with 38 habitable floors rising to 483 feet (147 m). [2] It is also the tallest building in Arizona. The second-tallest building in the city and the state is the U.S. Bank Center , which rises 407 feet (124 m). [ 3 ]
Valley National Bank, 24th St. and Pinchot branch, Phoenix, Arizona, 1957 (now Chase Bank) [8] Valley National Bank, Scottsdale and Main branch, Scottsdale, Arizona, 1959 [9] Valley National Bank, Tower Plaza branch, Phoenix, Arizona, 1959 (Demolished) [10] Saint Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church Additions, Phoenix Arizona, 1960 [11]
Valley National Bank of Arizona was a bank based in Phoenix, Arizona, founded in 1900 and acquired by Bank One in 1992. The bank was one of Arizona's leading financial institutions during the 20th century and the last major independent bank in Arizona at the time of its acquisition. [1]
Chase Tower (formerly known as Valley Bank Center and Bank One Center) is a 40-story skyscraper at 201 North Central Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona. Opened in 1972, the building was designed by architects Welton Becket and Fred M. Guirey. The skyscraper is located in Central Avenue Corridor, an economic and residential region of Downtown Phoenix.
It opened as the First National Bank Plaza or First National Bank Building on October 15, 1971, it was briefly the states tallest building until Chase Tower was completed just a year and a half later. Later known as Wells Fargo Plaza. 1972-3-6 [122] Fellowship Towers 212 ft (64 m) 17 [123] Roger A. Reeves & Associates Norman E. Hodge [123] [124]