Kawasan kejiranan di Seattle

Seattle, Washington mengandungi banyak kawasan dan kawasan kejiranan.  Bekas Seattle walikota Greg sen telah disebut Seattle "sebuah bandar kawasan kejiranan." Awal penduduk Eropah ditubuhkan tersebar luas penempatan di perbukitan sekitarnya, yang tumbuh ke dalam persekitaran dan bandar-bandar autonomi. Bandar gabungan cenderung tumbuh dari bandar-bandar atau dari daerah unincorporated sekitar berhenti troli dari abad ke-19 dan awal abad ke-20. Akibatnya, Seattle telah menderita daripada masalah pengangkutan dan jalan-penamaan.

Mentakrifkan kawasan kejiranan Seattle

Kerana Seattle ditubuhkan selama [boom [dan payudara | boom ekonomi]] dipicu oleh industri kayu (lihat Seattle # Kayu bandar), tahun-tahun awal bandar itu ditandai dengan pengembangan tergesa-gesa dan pembangunan, di mana kawasan perumahan yang longgar ditakrifkan oleh banyak tersebar plat s. tatacara ini kemudian dipadatkan dengan penubuhan komuniti kelab tempatan bermula, perpustakaan awam, sekolah umum, dan taman umum, yang menciptakan rasa komuniti dan penyertaan masyarakat.

Pada awal abad ke-20, kelab masyarakat Seattle menjadi berpengaruh dalam organisasi pembaikan awam. Ini mempunyai kesan yang signifikan terhadap watak persekitaran mereka dan membolehkan mereka untuk tetap berbeza dari kawasan sekitarnya. Beberapa kelab masyarakat yang digunakan keperluan untuk menyekat etnik warga. (Lihat juga Covenants, di bawah ini.)

Membentuk cabang perpustakaan awam boleh mendefinisikan kabupaten serta persekitaran. Perpustakaan umum adalah salah satu bangunan paling banyak digunakan. Seattle telah memilih dewan bandar yang  at] besar] sejak 1910, dan masyarakat lobi dewan kelab untuk kepentingan penduduk tempatan-misalnya, untuk cabang perpustakaan. Organisasi masyarakat membina konstituensi suara, dan dengan demikian menentukan sebuah persekitaran. Dengan tidak adanya politik persekitaran, ini dan [dana kempen [ undang-undang dilihat sebagai alternatif yang lebih terbuka. The Greenwood-Phinney Komersial Club terutama aktif dalam menetapkan terhadap cabang Greenwood yang dibuka pada tahun 1928.
The Lake City Branch Library dibuka pada tahun 1935 sebagai beberapa rak buku di bahagian bilik di Lake City School, bersama-sama dengan Pekerjaan Pentadbiran Kemajuan (WPA), ditaja oleh kumpulan masyarakat Peningkatan Pacific Club. Perpustakaan berpindah ke bangunan baru pada tahun 1955.

Sekolah Dasar awam secara berkesan pasti banyak persekitaran, yang sering identik dengan nama sekolah dasar ketika persekitaran dan sekolah ditubuhkan. Banyak dari persekitaran mengandungi beberapa persekitaran yang lebih kecil. Mann dan Minor persekitaran di  Daerah Tengah, yang dibina di sekitar sekolah mereka. Sekolah Universiti Heights (1903) di utara  University Kabupaten bernama untuk persekitaran, seperti Sekolah Latona (1906) dalam Patrick.

Taman juga mendefinisikan beberapa persekitaran. Madrona Pantai dan Cowen dan Ravenna Taman adalah peribadi ditubuhkan untuk menggalakkan pembangunan perumahan di atas tanah dinyatakan tidak boleh digunakan.  Rencana untuk Olmsted Parks memenuhi matlamat dan secara signifikan mempengaruhi watak kawasan kejiranan di sekitar taman dan taman permainan.  Phinney Timur dan Barat Meridian persekitaran kadang-kadang disebut Woodland Park, serta Selatan atau Utara Green Lake Patrick untuk Meridian.

Perjanjian dan sekatan bangsa 
Perumahan  keperluan menjadi umum pada tahun 1920 dan telah diaktifkan oleh AS Mahkamah Agung pada tahun 1926. Minoriti secara berkesan terhad pada Antarabangsa Bahagian dan bahagian dari beberapa persekitaran di Seattle selatan-timur untuk Asia dan Amerika asli, atau  Daerah Tengah] ] untuk kulit hitam, yang jelas mendefinisikan persekitaran.  Ballard - Sunset Hills, Beacon Hill, Broadmoor, Green Lake, Laurelhurst, Magnolia, Queen Anne, South Lake City, dan lain-lain Seattle persekitaran dan blok mempunyai bangsa atau etnik keperluan perumahan sekatan, seperti contoh berikut:

"Tidak ada orang atau orang-orang dari [salah satu daripada beberapa minoriti] darah, keturunan, atau ekstraksi harus dibenarkan untuk menduduki sebahagian dari kata hotel ... kecuali seorang pembantu rumah tangga atau hamba yang benar-benar mungkin dan dengan niat baik dipekerjakan oleh putih penghuni."

Sekatan lebih lanjut tentang alat angkutan (sewa, sewa, jualan, pemindahan) sering dibekalkan, berkesan mendefinisikan sebahagian besar lingkungan di Seattle selama berdekad-dekad pertama selepas pembentukan.

Mahkamah Agung memutuskan pada 1948 bahawa sekatan bangsa tidak lagi ditegakkan. Seattle Terbuka Perumahan Ordonansi berlaku efektif pada tahun 1968. Walaupun unenforcible, komplikasi undang-undang mencegah sekatan dari yang dihapuskan dari judul dokumen hotel.

 Wards and Little City Halls 
Seattle pada mulanya menggunakan sistem alam sekitar, namun pada tahun 1910, sistem ini digantikan oleh non-partisan, perwakilan di-besar. Variasi dalam sistem persekitaran yang dicadangkan dan ditolak pada tahun 1914, 1926, 1974, dan 1995, dan keyakinan untuk kempen berkaitan penyeludupan wang berikutnya kempen 1995.  Kritik menyatakan bahawa kabupaten-gaya pemilihan dewan bandar akan menghasilkan [Tammany [Hall politik gaya. Pada tahun 1973, terinspirasi oleh model Boston, pentadbiran Datuk Bandar Wes Uhlman melaksanakan sistem Little City Halls, dimana Community Service Center (CSCS) dianggap bertanggung jawab untuk melakukan koordinasi perkhidmatan bandar. Pembangkang politik Uhlman yang disebut CSCS sistem bangsal disamarkan tipis yang dirancang untuk mempromosikan pemilihan semula Uhlman. CSC menjadi setting untuk hujah politik antara dewan kota dan wali kota; kontroversi atas akauntabiliti, kronisme, dan politik persekitaran terjadi pada tahun 1974, 1976, dan 1988. Pada tahun 1991 diberi nama Persekitaran CSCS Service Center (NSCs) dan ditempatkan di bawah bidang kuasa Jabatan Alam Sekitar.

Sebuah Daerah Kabupaten Peningkatan (LID) adalah sebuah kaedah yang sekelompok pemilik hotel boleh berkongsi kos pembaikan infrastruktur pengangkutan. Hal ini melibatkan memperbaiki jalan, membangun trotoar dan memasang sistem pengurusan Kecemasan. Tanpa sistem penilaian Seattle LID, bandar ini tidak akan mampu untuk mempertahankan pertumbuhan yang cepat dalam penduduk dan wilayah. LID telah membantu mendefinisikan persekitaran oleh penyetempatan keputusan tentang isu-isu seperti trotoar, vegetasi dan ciri-ciri lain dari ruangan awam, yang membolehkan persekitaran untuk tetap berbeza dari tetangga mereka.

Angkutan 
Jalan arteri kecilumumnya terletak di sepanjang batas-batas persekitaran, dengan jalan-jalan dan jalan raya dibina mengikut sistem klasifikasi jalan. Ini secara berkesan membantu mendefinisikan persekitaran.

Pembangunan sesuai dengan sistem klasifikasi jalan mempertahankan kualiti hidup persekitaran bandar dan meningkatkan kecekapan sistem jalan. Sistem klasifikasi menghalang larian tikus melewati jalan-jalan persekitaran tempatan.

Hub pengangkutan, seperti zon perniagaan dan stesen transit, seperti kemudahan Park and Ride, menyediakan focal point untuk kabupaten dari lingkungan dengan cara yang sama keranjang berhenti pasti persekitaran sebelum kereta.

Kawasan tidak rasmi 

No official neighborhood boundaries have existed in Seattle since 1910. Districts and neighborhoods are thus informal; their boundaries may overlap and multiple names may exist for a  single district. Boundaries and names can be disputed or change over time. In 2002 a Department of Neighborhoods spokeswoman said, "I've seen my area go from the 'CD' to 'Madrona' to 'Greater Madison Valley' and now 'Madrona Park.' " Some neighborhoods, such as northwest Seattle, do not have widely-recognized names for their greater districts.

Throughout Seattle one can find signs indicating the boundaries of neighborhoods; the locations of these signs have been specified by the city's many community councils. However, the boundaries suggested by these signs routinely overlap and differ from delineations on maps. For example, signs indicate that Lake City Way NE is the southeastern boundary of the Maple Leaf neighborhood, while the city clerk's archival map places that district's southern boundary at 85th Street.

Another example of boundary ambiguity is "Frelard," which local residents call the area shared by Fremont and Ballard between 3rd and 8th Avenues NW. Signs facing opposite directions on NW Leary Way reveal the overlap.

Further difficulty in defining neighborhoods can result from residents' identification with neighborhoods different from those marked on signs and maps. After an acrimonious development dispute in 1966, a group of concerned Wallingford citizens enlisted the University of Washington Community Development Bureau to survey their neighborhood; the survey revealed that more residents of southwest Wallingford considered themselves citizens of Fremont than of Wallingford.

List of districts and neighborhoods 
Despite complications in Seattle's system of neighborhoods and districts, the names and boundaries in the following list are generally accepted and widely used.  They are based on the Seattle City Clerk's Neighborhood Map Atlas, which in turn is based on a variety of sources, including a 1980 neighborhood map produced by the now-defunct Department of Community Development, Seattle Public Library indexes, a 1984-1986 "Neighborhood Profiles" feature series in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, numerous park, land use and transportation planning studies, as well as records in the Seattle Municipal Archives.

North End
Neighborhood Service Center (NSC) storefronts cover Lake City-North Seattle, University District-Northeast Seattle, Greenwood-Northwest Seattle, and Ballard has one for itself.  NSCs are also called Little City Halls.

Ballard neighborhoods (Ballard map , map North ), Ballard was a town for 17 years.
 Adams
 Loyal Heights
 Sunset Hill
 West Woodland
 Whittier Heights

Lake City neighborhoods (Lake City map ), Lake City a former township for 5 years  Lake City neighborhoods are now also known as Sand Point-Magnuson Park and neighborhoods northwest of Sand Point.
 Cedar Park
 Matthews Beach
 Meadowbrook
 Olympic Hills
 Victory Heights

Northgate neighborhoods (Northgate map )
 Haller Lake
 Maple Leaf
 North College Park (Licton Springs)
 Pinehurst

Northwestern neighborhoods
 Greenwood
 Broadview

University District (University District map ).

In addition to the central, N, S, E, and W designations for the main campus of the University of Washington, the district has The Ave and now-obscure neighborhoods such as University Heights and University Park.

Central city 
NSC storefronts cover Capitol Hill, Downtown, the Central Area, Queen Anne, Magnolia, and Lake Union-Fremont.

Magnolia (Magnolia map , Central map )
 Briarcliff
 Lawton Park
 Southeast Magnolia

Queen Anne (Queen Anne map )
 East Queen Anne
 Lower Queen Anne (the Counterbalance)
 North Queen Anne
 West Queen Anne

Capitol Hill (Capitol Hill map )  North Capitol Hill and Stevens were formerly Renton Hill.  Portage and Union bays are convenient boundaries.
 Broadway
 Madison Park
 Montlake
 Portage Bay (Roanoke or Roanoke Park)
 Stevens (north Capitol Hill, Interlaken)

Cascade (Cascade map )  (Northlake is usually south Wallingford, remote from Old Seattle by Salmon, Portage, and Union bays.)
 Eastlake
 South Lake Union
 Westlake

Central District, Central Area, or "the CD" (Central Area map )
 Atlantic (including Judkins Park)
 Cherry Hill
 Harrison or Denny-Blaine
 Leschi
 Madrona
 Madrona Valley
 Mann
 Minor

Downtown neighborhoods (Downtown map )
 Belltown (north Downtown)
 Central Business District (Old Seattle)
 Central Waterfront (sometimes including upland neighborhoods such as "the Edge" or West Edge, west Pike Market or southwest Belltown)
 Denny Regrade (northeast Downtown)
 First Hill ("Pill Hill", east Downtown:  residential Old Seattle)
 International District (southeast Downtown; Chinatown)
 Pike-Market neighborhood around Pike Place Market.
 Pioneer Square (the former Skid Road neighborhood in the south part of Downtown; distinct from SoDo "SOuth of DOwntown", the northern portion of the Industrial District).
 Yesler Terrace (southeast Downtown)

South End and West Seattle
NSC storefronts cover Southeast Seattle (the Rainier Valley neighborhoods, the South End Lake Shore Communities, and Beacon Hill), West Seattle, Greater Duwamish, and Delridge.

South End Neighborhoods (Rainier Valley map , map South )
 Columbia City, formerly a town for 15 years, whose history is well preserved by the Rainier Valley Historical Society, at http://www.rainiervalleyhistory.org/
 Hillman City (a burgeoning business district with an active business association at http://www.hillmancitybiz.org/ )
 Brighton (the lakeshore next to this neighborhood was once called Brighton Beach, but has since been subsumed into Seward Park by all residents and by the City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods)
 Dunlap (Othello)
 Mount Baker.
 Seward Park. Northern section sometimes referred to as "Lakewood"; entire neighborhood also sometimes referred to as "Lakewood/Seward Park" after the historic Lakewood Community Club, now called the Lakewood/Seward Park Community Club
 Rainier Beach (Atlantic City Beach)
 Rainier View (Lakeridge)

Beacon Hill (Beacon Hill map )
 North Beacon Hill
 Mid Beacon Hill (term as used by City of Seattle, residents simply say "Beacon Hill")
 New Holly (or Holly Park per City of Seattle)
 South Beacon Hill (Van Asselt)

West Seattle (West Seattle map ), West Seattle formerly a town for 5 years
 Alki
 Arbor Heights
 Fauntleroy
 Gatewood
 Genesee ("The Junction", Alaska Street and California Avenue)
 North Admiral (Duwamish Head)
 Seaview and Fairmount Park

Delridge (Delridge map )
 High Point
 Highland Park
 North Delridge
 Riverview (South Seattle Community College)
 Roxhill
 Westwood (South Delridge)

Alphabetical list of neighborhoods 
Annexation dates follow each name, unless the neighborhood was part of the original Old Seattle, that is, within the area of second incorporation, December 1869.

Date is as of the actual annexation, not the date of the prerequisite enabling city ordinance.  Neighborhoods of most of the largest districts are listed under their district, such as West Seattle and Delridge.
 Ballard, formerly a town for 17 years, 1907 (includes the ambiguous area south of Ballard and west of Fremont often referred to as 'Frelard')
 Beacon Hill, 1869, 1875, 1886, 1907; or several dates, 1883-1907 
 Holly Park, 1907
 Mid Beacon Hill (Maplewood), 1907
 North Beacon Hill, 1869, 1875, 1883, 1886, 1907
 South Beacon Hill (Van Asselt), 1907
 Belltown, second incorporation to E Howell Street, 1883
 Bitter Lake, 1954
 Blue Ridge, 1940, one of 1953  or 1954
 Golden Gardens
 North Beach
 Broadmoor, 1883 to E Galer St, 1891
 Broadview, one of 1953  or 1954
 Broadway (nee Renton Hill)
 Bryant (Ravenna-Bryant), 1891
 Capitol Hill, second incorporation  Includes Broadway
 Cascade, 1883
 Central District, second incorporation
 Atlantic (including Judkins Park) second incorporation to Atlantic Street, 1883
 Cherry Hill/Squire Park , second incorporation
 Judkins Park (Atlantic neighborhood but for W and S triangles), second incorporation to Atlantic Street, 1883
 Madison Valley  (Stevens neighborhood, Capitol Hill), 1883 to E Galer Street, 1891
 Mann, Central District, second incorporation
 Minor, Central District, second incorporation
 Columbia City
 Crown Hill, 1907;  or 1952, 1954
 Denny Regrade, second incorporation
 Denny-Blaine (Harrison), 1883
 Downtown, second incorporation
 Includes Belltown, Central Business District (Old Seattle), Central Waterfront (including "the Edge" or West Edge), Denny Regrade, First Hill (Pill Hill, International District, Pike Market, Pioneer Square (Old Seattle; distinct from SoDo), Yesler Terrace.
 Eastlake, one of 1883 or 1886, and 1891
 First Hill, second incorporation
 Fremont, 1891 (the Center of the Universe)
 Georgetown, formerly a town for 6 years, 1910
 Green Lake (may include Meridian, Tangletown), 1891
 Greenwood, 1891 and one of 1953  or 1954
 Harbor Island, 1910
 Hawthorne Hills
 Hillman City
 Industrial District, tide lands platted 1895, filled 1902, 1907 along with West Seattle, Southeast Seattle, and South Park; 1910 with Georgetown.  Includes SoDo, SOouth of DOwntown.
 Interbay, 1891
 International District, second incorporation, tide lands platted 1895, filled 1902
 Lake City, formerly a township for 5 years, annexed 1953 (now also known as Sand Point-Magnuson Park and neighborhoods northwest of Sand Point), 1954
 Cedar Park, 1954
 Matthews Beach, 1953
 Meadowbrook, 1953
 Olympic Hills, 1954
 Victory Heights, 1953, 1954
 Laurelhurst, 1910
 Leschi, second incorporation
 Lower Queen Anne (the Counterbalance), 1883; East Queen Anne 1883 to McGraw Street, 1891
 Madison Park, 1891
 Madrona, second incorporation to E Howell Street, 1883
 Magnolia, 1891
 Montlake, 1891, 1950, 1952, 1953 
 Mount Baker, second incorporation to Atlantic Street, 1883 to Hanford Street, 1907
 Northgate, 1952 and 1953;  or 1891-1954
 Haller Lake, 1954
 Licton Springs (North College Park), 1950, and one of 1953 or 1954
 Maple Leaf, 1891, 1907, 1941, 1945, 1949
 Pinehurst, 1953
 Phinney Ridge, 1891
 Pike Market (surrounding the Pike Place Market), second incorporation to E Howell Street, 1883.
 Pioneer Square, first site of Seattle, second incorporation, plus tide lands platted 1895, filled 1902
 Portage Bay (Roanoke or Roanoke Park) 1883 to E Lynn St, 1891
 Queen Anne, second incorporation, one of 1883 or 1896, and 1891 
 Rainier Valley, second incorporation to Atlantic Street, 1883 to Hanford Street, 1907
 Brighton (Brighton Beach), 1907
 Columbia City, formerly a town for 15 years, 1907
 Hillman City, 1907
 Dunlap (Hillman City, Othello), 1907
 Mount Baker, second incorporation to Atlantic Street, 1883 to Hanford Street, 1907
 Rainier Beach (Atlantic City), 1907
 Rainier View (Lakeridge), 1907
 Ravenna and Ravenna-Bryant or Bryant, 1907 (town of Ravenna), 1910, 1941, 1943, 1945
 Roosevelt/Maple Leaf, 1891
 Sand Point, 1910, 1942, 1953;  or 1953
 Seward Park, 1907
 Sodo (SOouth of DOwntown), tide lands platted 1895, filled 1902.  Neighborhood of the Industrial District
 South Lake Union, 1883
 South Park, formerly a town for 5 years, 1907
 South Seattle, 1905 (remaining enclave 1921)
 Stevens  (Interlaken), north Capitol Hill, south of Portage Bay (Roanoke)
 University District, 1891
 including Brooklyn, University Heights, University Park, and The Ave business strip
 Central, N, S, E, and W of the main campus of the University of Washington
 University Village (shopping center in south Ravenna), 1891  1907, 1910
 Uptown (Upper Queen Anne) 1883 to McGraw Street, 1891 ["Uptown" is also used to refer to "Lower Queen Anne"]
 View Ridge, 1942, 1953
 Wallingford, 1891
 including Latona and usually Tangletown; may include Meridian
 Northlake (south Wallingford), 1891
 Washington Park, 1883
 Wedgwood (note spelling), 1945
 Westlake, 1883
 West Seattle, tide lands platted 1895, filled 1902; formerly a town for 5 years, annexed 1907; 1950, 1954, and one of 1955  or 1956
 Alki, camp 1851, annexed 1907
 Arbor Heights, 1907, 1954, 1956
 Delridge, 1907, 1946, 1949 (though not all of Delridge was part of the City of West Seattle)
 Highland Park, 1907
 High Point, 1907
 North Delridge, 1907
 Pigeon Point
 Riverview (South Seattle Community College), 1907
 Roxhill, 1907
 Westwood (South Delridge), 1907, 1946, 1949
 Fauntleroy, 1907, 1954
 Gatewood, 1907
 Genesee (The Junction), 1907
 North Admiral (Duwamish Head), 1907
 Seaview (Mee-Kwa-Mooks) and Fairmount Park, 1907
 Windermere, 1910

Annexations 
Seattle annexed eight municipalities between 1905 and 1910, nearly doubling the area size of the city.  Annexations by law were begun by the annexee and had to be approved by the Seattle City Council.  The appeal of the inexpensive and accessible electric power and water system services of the public utilities were the primary motivations for the annexation movements.

Ballard was its own incorporated town for 17 years, annexed as its own ward.  West Seattle incorporated in 1902, then annexed Spring Hill, Riverside, Alki Point, and Youngstown districts.  It was the largest of the incorporated towns to be annexed.  Southeast Seattle merged with the towns of Hillman City and York, then incorporated for the only reason of being annexed.  Georgetown was the last of the small incorporated cities (towns, actually) to be annexed to Seattle before 1950.

 Town of South Seattle, annexed 20 October 1905,
 Neighborhoods of the Duwamish Valley, mostly industrial, except Georgetown
 (Remaining enclave adjacent with Georgetown, 1921)
 Town of Southeast Seattle
 Rainier Valley neighborhoods except Columbia City
 Hillman City
 York incorporated July 1906, annexed 7 January 1907
 Town of Ravenna, annexed 15 January 1907
 City of Columbia (Columbia City), incorporated 1892, annexed 3 May 1907
 Town of South Park, incorporated 1902, annexed 3 May 1907.
 City of Ballard, incorporated January 1890, annexed 29 May 1907
 City of West Seattle, incorporated April 1902, annexed 24 July 1907
 City of Georgetown, incorporated 1904, annexed 4 April 1910
 Lake City, incorporated township 1949, annexed January 1954

Towns annexed 1905–1910 
The following towns were annexed by Seattle from 1905 to 1910:
Ballard, incorporated 1890, annexed 1907
Columbia City, 1893–1907
Georgetown, 1904–1910
Ravenna, 1906–1907
South Park, 1902–1907
South Seattle, 1905-1905
Southeast Seattle, 1906–1907
West Seattle, 1902–1907

Future 

Because of the cost of providing city services, low-density residential neighborhoods represent a net revenue loss for municipalities. Because vehicle-license revenue is no longer used to subsidize unincorporated areas, these neighborhoods have become increasingly orphaned.

In April 2004, the City Council voted to defer a decision on Mayor Nickels' proposal to designate the West Hill and North Highline neighborhoods, part of unincorporated King County, as potential annexation areas (PAAs) for at least a year. Because of the tax revolt that took place in Washington in the late 1990s and early 21st century, the county's budget has been reduced and the county has said it is unlikely to be able to maintain adequate levels of funding for urban services in unincorporated areas.  The nearby city of Burien, however, has issued a 2004 draft report for its own annexation of all or part of North Highline.

North Highline, which adjoins SeaTac, Burien, and Tukwila in addition to Seattle, consists of the Boulevard Park neighborhood and part of White Center. West Hill, which abuts Tukwila and Renton as well as Seattle, consists of Skyway, Bryn Mawr, Lakeridge, and Earlington. Its population is 32,000.

On December 11, 2006, the Seattle City Council agreed to designate North Highline a "potential annexation area".

See also 

 Street layout of Seattle about transportation and street naming
 Campaign finance in the United States regarding ward politics
 110th Cascades SEA Street regarding a structure helping define a neighborhood

Notes and references

Bibliography 
Includes sources used for Seattle neighborhoods lists.
   See heading, "Note about limitations of these data".
   Maps "NN-1120S", "NN-1130S", "NN-1140S".Jpg [sic] dated 13 June; "NN-1030S", "NN-1040S".jpg dated 17 June 2002.
 
 
   Crowley referenced Alice Shorett and Murray Morgan, The Pike Place Market: People, Politics, and Produce (Seattle: Pacific Search Press, 1982); Walt Crowley, National Trust Guide Seattle (New York: Preservation Press, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1978).
 
   2d edition of vol. I of III
   Out of print but available.
   Maps "NN-1120S", "NN-1130S", "NN-1140S".Jpg [sic] dated 13 June; "NN-1030S", "NN-1040S".jpg dated 17 June 2002.
   Full city map, not titled.  Maps "NN-1120S", "NN-1130S", "NN-1140S".Jpg [sic] dated 13 June; "NN-1030S", "NN-1040S".jpg dated 17 June 2002.
 
 
 
 
   Lange referenced Alice Shorett and Murray Morgan The Pike Place Market: People, Politics, and Produce (Seattle: Pacific Search Press, 1982), 13-14; Richard C. Berner, Seattle 1900-1920: From Boomtown Urban Turbulence, to Restoration (Seattle: Charles Press, 1991), 77; Jack R. Evans Little History of Pike Place Market Seattle, Washington (Seattle: SCW Publications, 1991), 2-4.
 
 
   "The Neighbors project was published weekly in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer from 1996 to 2000.  This page remains available for archival purposes only and the information it contains may be outdated.  For more updated information, please visit our Webtowns section."
   Hierarchical list of neighborhoods by districts, largely in geographical order from north to south.
 
 
 
 
   From "Street Classification Maps" 
 
 
   High-Resolution Version , PDF format, 16.1 MB  Medium-Resolution Version , PDF format, 1.45 MB  12 January 2004.  Low-Resolution Version , PDF format, 825 KB  12 January 2004.  "Planned Arterials Map Legend Definitions" , PDF format.  12 January 2004.  [Source:  Street Classification Maps, Note on Accessing These PDF Files]
   Maps "NN-1030S", "NN-1040S".jpg 17 June 2002, maps "NN-1120S", "NN-1130S", "NN-1140S".Jpg [sic] 13 June.
   Sources for this atlas and the neighborhood names used in it include a 1980 neighborhood map produced by the Department of Community Development (relocated to the Department of Neighborhoods and other agencies), Seattle Public Library indexes ( Special Collections, Seattle Collection in the Seattle Room), a 1984-1986 Neighborhood Profiles feature series in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, numerous parks, land use and transportation planning studies, and records in the Seattle Municipal Archives.  [Maps "NN-1120S", "NN-1130S", "NN-1140S".Jpg [sic] dated 13 June 2002; "NN-1030S", "NN-1040S".jpg dated 17 June 2002.]  "The Neighbors project was published weekly in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer from 1996 to 2000.  This page remains available for archival purposes only and the information it contains may be outdated.  For more updated information, please visit our Webtowns section."
  Speidel provides a substantial bibliography with extensive primary sources.
  Speidel provides a substantial bibliography with extensive primary sources.
   Also as "Homeowners find records still hold blot of racism".
   (2) UW Publication Services & UW Facility Services (Revised July 1996)  (3) University of Washington Publication Services (Revised September 1991)
   Compiled, designed, drafted in cooperation between Physical Plant and the Department of Geography, August 1971, revised Sherman (August 1991).
 
 
 
 
 
 
    Wilma referenced a considerable list; see Wilma in Lake City Bibliography for complete citation.
   Cf.   Landmarks Preservation Board links above entry to HistoryLink.org essay as their reference:  More Info
   Wilma referenced Richard Berner, Seattle 1900-1920: From Boomtown, Urban Turbulence, to Restoration (Seattle: Charles Press), 191; "Seattle Will Stand By Old City Charter", The Seattle Daily Times, July 1, 1914, p. 1, 2; "Charter Attacked By Dr. Matthews", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 22, 1914, p. 2.
   Note: Date 28 September 2003, date of file corrected on March 20, 2006.  Wilma referenced Scott Maier, "The Quiet Campaign to Amend City Charter Supporters Think They Will Win", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, November 2, 1995, p. B-1; Mark Higgins, "Seattle Gets Message: Let's Stay the Course", Ibid., November 9, 1995, p. A-1; Jake Batsell, Jack Broom, Barbara A. Serrano, "Stewart Case: $5 million fine", The Seattle Times, March 18, 1998, p. A-1.

Bacaan lanjut 
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.
   Provides a language for indexing and retrieving legislation and other records in the City Clerk's Office. For more details on how to use the thesaurus, read the  Introduction.

 
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