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| designated_other1 = Seattle Landmark |
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| designated_other1_date = May 6, 1985<ref name="Seattle list">{{cite web|title=Landmarks and Designation|publisher=City of Seattle|url=http://www.seattle.gov/neighborhoods/preservation/landmarks_listing.htm|accessdate=2013-03-04 |
| designated_other1_date = May 6, 1985<ref name="Seattle list">{{cite web|title=Landmarks and Designation|publisher=City of Seattle|url=http://www.seattle.gov/neighborhoods/preservation/landmarks_listing.htm|accessdate=2013-03-04}}</ref> |
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The '''Eagles Auditorium Building''' is a seven-story historic theatre and apartment building in [[Seattle, Washington]]. Located at 1416 Seventh Avenue, at the corner of Seventh and Union Street, the Eagles Auditorium building has been the home to [[ACT Theatre]] since 1996. It was listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] (NRHP) on July 14, 1983.<ref name=NPS>{{cite web |title= Eagles Auditorium Building |url= http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/seattle/s16.htm |publisher= [[National Park Service]] |accessdate= 2007-12-27}}</ref> has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments.<ref name=king-county>[http://www.kingcounty.gov/elected/executive/equity-social-justice/mlk/eagles-auditorium.aspx The Eagles Auditorium: Where Dr. King made Seattle history], Remembering Dr. King, King County official site, October 31, 2002. Accessed 19 June 2013.</ref> From the outset, the building was also in part an apartment building, originally under the name '''Senator Apartments''': the four-story grand ballroom was surrounded on three sides by apartments.<ref>{{cite book | title=Shared Walls: Seattle Apartment Buildings, 1900—1939 | author=Diana E. James | isbn=9780786465965 | publisher=McFarland | year=2012 | pages=8–10}}</ref> with many of the apartment buildings located near [[streetcar]] lines.<ref>James, ''op. cit'', p.96-98.</ref> The current configuration of the building, under the official name '''Kreielsheimer Place''',<ref name=NPS/> has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments.<ref name=king-county/> |
The '''Eagles Auditorium Building''' is a seven-story historic theatre and apartment building in [[Seattle, Washington]]. Located at 1416 Seventh Avenue, at the corner of Seventh and Union Street, the Eagles Auditorium building has been the home to [[ACT Theatre]] since 1996. It was listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] (NRHP) on July 14, 1983.<ref name=NPS>{{cite web |title= Eagles Auditorium Building |url= http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/seattle/s16.htm |publisher= [[National Park Service]] |accessdate= 2007-12-27}}</ref> has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments.<ref name=king-county>[http://www.kingcounty.gov/elected/executive/equity-social-justice/mlk/eagles-auditorium.aspx The Eagles Auditorium: Where Dr. King made Seattle history], Remembering Dr. King, King County official site, October 31, 2002. Accessed 19 June 2013.</ref> From the outset, the building was also in part an apartment building, originally under the name '''Senator Apartments''': the four-story grand ballroom was surrounded on three sides by apartments.<ref>{{cite book | title=Shared Walls: Seattle Apartment Buildings, 1900—1939 | author=Diana E. James | isbn=9780786465965 | publisher=McFarland | year=2012 | pages=8–10}}</ref> with many of the apartment buildings located near [[streetcar]] lines.<ref>James, ''op. cit'', p.96-98.</ref> The current configuration of the building, under the official name '''Kreielsheimer Place''',<ref name=NPS>{{cite web |title= Eagles Auditorium Building |url= http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/seattle/s16.htm |publisher= [[National Park Service]] |accessdate= 2007-12-27}}</ref> has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments.<ref name=king-county>[http://www.kingcounty.gov/elected/executive/equity-social-justice/mlk/eagles-auditorium.aspx The Eagles Auditorium: Where Dr. King made Seattle history], Remembering Dr. King, King County official site, October 31, 2002. Accessed 19 June 2013.</ref> |
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The elaborately [[terracotta]]-covered building (designed by the Henry Bittman firm)<ref name=king-county /> has been known at times in the past as the Eagles Temple and as the Senator Hotel.<ref>[http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/WA/King/state2.html WASHINGTON - King County], National Register of Historic Places. Accessed 27 December 2007.</ref> The building was Aerie No. 1 of the [[Fraternal Order of Eagles]] (which was founded in Seattle).<ref name=NPS /> It was one of several places where Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke November 10, 1961, on his only visit to Seattle.<ref name=king-county /> The building also served as the home of the [[Unity Church]] of Truth from the mid-1950s until 1960, and was a major rock concert venue from the mid-1960s until 1970. Among other groups, such as [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]] and [[The Doors]], the [[Grateful Dead]] performed here eight times in 1967 and 1968. |
The elaborately [[terracotta]]-covered building (designed by the Henry Bittman firm)<ref name=king-county /> has been known at times in the past as the Eagles Temple and as the Senator Hotel.<ref>[http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/WA/King/state2.html WASHINGTON - King County], National Register of Historic Places. Accessed 27 December 2007.</ref> The building was Aerie No. 1 of the [[Fraternal Order of Eagles]] (which was founded in Seattle).<ref name=NPS /> It was one of several places where Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke November 10, 1961, on his only visit to Seattle.<ref name=king-county /> The building also served as the home of the [[Unity Church]] of Truth from the mid-1950s until 1960, and was a major rock concert venue from the mid-1960s until 1970. Among other groups, such as [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]] and [[The Doors]], the [[Grateful Dead]] performed here eight times in 1967 and 1968. |
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