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Building Notes

This building contained stores at 716, 712, 710, 708, and 706 1st Avenue as per editions of Baist's Real Estate Atlas of Surveys of Seattle, Wash., 1905, 1908 and 1912.

In 1895, the Bonanza Mining and Smelting Company had an office in Room #35 of the Sullivan Building. In that year, P.C. Chiodo was the president, Charles Lovejoy, secretary. (See Polk's Seattle Directory Company's Seattle, Washington, City Directory, 1895, p. 166.)

In 1899, Rhodes and Rhodes Company, a mining concern, occupied Room #58 in the Sullivan Building. At that time, Theodore Forby was its presidents, C.D. Rhodes its vice-president and Olcott Payne its secretary. (See Polk's Seattle Directory Company's Seattle, Washington, City Directory, 1899, p. 817.)

Bly S. Rice and B. Warner Rice served as solicitor and manager of the Tontine Savings Association of Minneapolis that rented Rooms #7 and 8 of the Sullivan Building in 1899. (See Polk's Seattle Directory Company's Seattle, Washington, City Directory, 1899, p. 817.)

In 1901, the R.L. Polk and Company, Publishers, maintained their local city directory offices in the Sullivan Building. Frederick G. Hutchinson was the Manager of the Polk’s Seattle Directory Company office. (See R.L. Polk and Company's Seattle, Washington, City Directory, 1901, p. 627.)

The Gottstein Building, which contained the Hotel Brunswick #2, stood just to the north of the Sullivan Building in 1905.

Demolition

The Sullivan Building was demolished.

PCAD id: 4658