- Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown
- Music of Atlanta
- Atlanta Police Department
- Neighborhoods in Atlanta
- Street art in Atlanta
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- Demographics of Atlanta
- Reynoldstown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- A History Of Cabbagetown — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Tours — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Historic Preservation — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown Neighborhood Calendar — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Community Center — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown Park — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown Neighbor — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Chomp and Stomp Festival — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
- Cabbagetown Concert Series — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
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Cabbagetown () is an intown neighborhood on the east side of Atlanta, Georgia, United States, abutting historic Oakland Cemetery. It includes the Cabbagetown District, a historic district listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
History
The Atlanta Rolling Mill was destroyed after the Battle of Atlanta and on its site the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill began operations in 1881. Cabbagetown was built as the surrounding mill town and was one of the first textile processing mills built in the south. Its primary product was cotton bags for packaging agricultural products. Built during a period when many industries were relocating to the post-Reconstruction South in search of cheap labor, it opened shortly following the International Cotton Exposition, which was held in Atlanta in an effort to attract investment to the region. The mill was owned and operated by Jacob Elsas, a German Jewish immigrant. Its work force consisted of poor whites recruited from the Appalachian region of north Georgia. Elsas built a small community of one and two-story shotgun houses and cottage-style houses surrounding the mill, originally known as Factory Town or Fulton Mill Village. Like most mill towns, the streets are extremely narrow with short blocks and many intersections.
There are a few explanations as to how the neighborhood received its current name. One is that the mostly transplanted poor Appalachian residents, largely of Scots-Irish descent, who worked in the nearby Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill would grow cabbages in the front yards of their houses, so that one could distinctly smell the odor of cooking cabbage coming from the neighborhood. This term was used originally with derision by people outside the neighborhood, but it soon became a label of pride for the people who lived there. A variation of this legend is that a Ford Model T took a sharp turn at one of the main intersections of Cabbagetown, overturned, and spilled its cargo of cabbages on the street. Yet another story involves a neighborhood baseball team. Atlanta History Center documents show references to the name Pearl Park, after the daughter of a developer who built houses directly to the east of the mill houses near modern-day Pearl Street.
The mill, at its height, employed 2,600 people. A protracted strike in 1914-15 failed to unionize the factory's workforce. For over half a century, Cabbagetown remained home to a tight-knit, homogenous, and semi-isolated community of people whose lives were anchored by the mill, until it closed in 1977. While the mill itself was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, the surrounding neighborhood went into a steep decline following the mill closure.
Accompanying the initialization of Atlanta's intown renaissance in the early 1990s, Cabbagetown underwent tremendous growth. As with many other east side neighborhoods, revitalization was sparked by an influx of artists in the 1980s, including Panorama Ray, who operated a photo gallery on the main drag, Carroll Street. Since his death in 1997, Carroll Street has become the home popular restaurants and serves as a neighborhood gathering spot.
Beginning in 1996, the mill itself was renovated as the Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts, which the developer described as "the nation's largest residential loft community". In April 1999, a five-alarm fire severely damaged the east building which was still being renovated and several nearby homes were destroyed. The lofts nevertheless opened the following year. However, a tornado in March 2008 damaged parts of the loft complex and many of the historic homes and businesses in Cabbagetown.
Culture
The Krog Street Tunnel, which connects Cabbagetown and Inman Park, has become the city's centerpoint for street art. Street art, tags and graffiti are present in the Krog Street Tunnel and in adjacent areas of Reynoldstown notably the wall of the CSX Hulsey railyard along Wylie Street. The art in Cabbagetown is managed by the Wallkeepers Committee of the Cabbagetown Initiative, who in 2012 allowed La Pandilla from Puerto Rico and Trek Matthews from Atlanta to paint two murals at the request of the Living Walls street art organization.
Forward Warrior is an annual live street art painting event founded by Atlanta Artist Peter Ferrari. In recent years, Forward Warrior has covered the walls along Wylie Street and Tennelle Street in Cabbagetown with dozens of works of street art. Several of the murals created for Forward Warrior are mapped on the Atlanta Street Art Map.
The neighborhood's main festival is Chomp and Stomp, a bluegrass and chili festival that occurs in November. Over the past few years, Chomp and Stomp has included a 5k run and upwards of 16,000 attendees.
In popular culture
Song titled "Cabbagetown”, the B-side to They Might Be Giants’ I Palindrome I
Song titled "Cabbage Town" from Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band's album Outer South
Song titled "Cabbagetown" by Shawn Mullins on the album Honeydew
Song titled "Don't Get Captured" by Run the Jewels references Cabbagetown.
Song titled "Old Man Cabbage" by local Atlanta band Blair Crimmins and the Hookers is inspired by/takes place in Cabbagetown.
References
External links
Fulton Bag Strike of 1915
Atlanta, Georgia, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary
Cabbagetown Neighborhood Improvement Association
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Cabbagetown - Urban Life Atlanta Real Estate
Cabbagetown - Urban Life Atlanta Real Estate
Cabbagetown - Urban Life Atlanta Real Estate
Cabbagetown - Atlanta - The Infatuation
Cabbagetown #2
Atlanta Intown Real Estate
Atlanta Intown Real Estate
Cabbagetown - Atlanta Photo (107600) - Fanpop
Cabbagetown - Atlanta Photo (107601) - Fanpop
Cabbagetown - Atlanta Photo (107598) - Fanpop
Cabbagetown, Atlanta - Wikipedia
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Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Feb 21, 2019 · Cabbagetown is a neighborhood on the east side of Atlanta, Georgia, United States, abutting historic Oakland Cemetery. It includes the Cabbagetown District, a historic district listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Follow us!
A History Of Cabbagetown — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Cabbagetown, Georgia is an historic neighborhood (listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places) and one of Atlanta’s oldest industrial settlements. After the Atlanta Rolling Mill was destroyed in the Battle of Atlanta, Jacob Elsas, a German Jewish immigrant, began operations of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill, in 1881.
Tours — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Cabbagetown is a vibrant community with filled with history, art, architecture, and grumpy ghosts! You may enjoy learning more on our official tours: STREET ART TOURS
Historic Preservation — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Cabbagetown, Atlanta’s oldest industrial settlement, was first developed in 1885 as a village to provide housing for workers at the Fulton Cotton Bag Mill. In 1979, the neighborhood was the first to be designated a Landmark District by the City of Atlanta.
Cabbagetown Neighborhood Calendar — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Cabbagetown Community Center; 177 Estoria Street Southeast; Atlanta, GA, 30316; United States
Community Center — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Cabbagetown Community Center is a cute and comfy meeting space near Cabbagetown Park. There is a large meeting hall, smaller conference room, and artists workshop. Outside amenities include a spacious deck, outdoor picnic area, and a tiny tea garden.
Cabbagetown Park — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
A History of Cabbagetown Park, Cabbagetown Initiative & CNIA In 1981, the Grant Park Primary School closed its doors for the last time. The school occupied 3.5 acres in the heart of Cabbagetown.
Cabbagetown Neighbor — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
The Cabbagetown Neighbor is the monthly local newspaper for the neighborhood of Cabbagetown, Atlanta. Digital editions are available via www.cabbagetown.com
Chomp and Stomp Festival — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Organized by the Cabbagetown Initiative, Chomp & Stomp raises funds for our neighborhood parks, green spaces, and the Cabbagetown Community Center! It’s the tastiest, foot-stompin’est, MOST FUN fall festival in Atlanta!
Cabbagetown Concert Series — Cabbagetown, Atlanta
Oct 17, 2024 · Cabbagetown Concert Series took an extended hiatus due to public health concerns and City of Atlanta regulations for Parks. There are no shows from Spring 2020, Fall 2020, or Spring 2021. Please follow @CabbagetownUSA on social medial for news, video links, and band resources from previous seasons!