TELL EVERYONE YOU KNOW!!!
Grand Opening of Belltown's New Cottage Park, and the
8th Anniversary of the wonderful Belltown P-Patch!!!
Saturday 21st June 2003
Beginning with Black Cat Orchestra at 3pm, playing from Belltown's new outdoor theatre at the Cottages.
Speechifing at 4, more music and literary entertainment to follow.
Food from Marcina Bakery, Cyclops Cafe, Starbucks, Casuelita's Caribbean Cafe, Shallots Asian Bistro
See the two beautifully renovated 1916 Cottages ready for the Richard Hugo House Literary Center's Writer-in-Residency program, and our future Belltown mini-Community Center showing a Belltown History: Belltown Before the Condos, 1852-2002
WOW!
For information contact: Myke Woodwell, 509-304-9848 or Glenn MacGilvra, 206-726-8554
The Belltown Cottages are 3 of 6 'Modern Cottages' designed and built on this site in 1916 by William Hainesworth. There have been a lot of changes since.
Three cottages are what remains of 11 homes built on this quarter block shortly after the end of the 19th century. The drop from the Cottages down to Elliott Avenue was originally the high tide bluff that ran south to Pioneer Square. The Cottages are located in William Bell and Arthur Denny's First Addition to the City of Seattle of 1858, and predate the final regrading of Denny Hill and the building of the Viaduct. The people who called these houses home were workers at the wood mills, shipyards, fish processing plants and the American Can Company located nearby on the waterfront.
Neighborhood volunteers have worked with the City of Seattle and King County to purchase this property and preserve what are now the last 3 single family homes of the hundreds that once populated the area. The property will now provide needed open space for the residents of the growing Belltown neighborhood while preserving a slice of Seattle history.
Friends of Belltown
P-Patch
a neighborhood 501(c)3
non-profit organization
2216
Elliott Avenue Seattle, WA 98121
(509) 304.9848
This page created on a
little black Macintosh with assistance by
Newton.
Images
by Myke JWoodwell ©2003
Myke Woodwell / mykejw at speakeasy org