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- Coon Chicken Inn - Wikipedia
- Coon Chicken Inn - Blackpast
- Coon Chicken Inn < Restaurant Ware Collectors Network
- Famous in its day, now infamous: Coon Chicken Inn
- The Coon Chicken Inn: North Seattle's Beacon of Bigotry
- Coon Chicken Inn (Seattle) - HistoryLink.org
- The History of Coon Chicken Inn - Anti-black Imagery - Jim Crow …
- Coon Chicken Inn Restaurant, 2960 S Highland Drive - SLC History
- The Coon Chicken Inn, Seattle - Project K-Bar - peterga.com
- Coon Chicken Inn - blackwiki
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Coon Chicken Inn was an American chain of three restaurants that was founded by Maxon Lester Graham and Adelaide Burt in 1925, which prospered until the late 1950s. The restaurant's name contained the word Coon, considered a racial slur, and the trademarks and entrances of the restaurants were designed to look like a smiling caricature of an African American porter. The smiling capped porter head also appeared on menus, dishes, and promotional items. Due to changes in popular culture and the general consideration of being culturally and racially offensive, the chain was closed by 1957.
The first Coon Chicken Inn was opened in suburban Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1925. In 1929, another restaurant was opened in then-suburban Lake City, Seattle, and a third was opened in the Hollywood District of Portland, Oregon, in 1931. A fourth location was advertised but never opened in Spokane, Washington. Later, a cabaret, orchestra, and catering were added to the Seattle and Salt Lake restaurants. The Portland location at 5474 NE Sandy Blvd. closed in 1949 and was converted into another restaurant, and is currently the location of Clyde's Prime Rib. The Seattle location also closed in 1949 and is no longer standing. That address at 8500 Lake City Way is now occupied by The Growler Guys restaurant. The Salt Lake City location at 2960 S. (sometimes listed as 2950 S.) Highland Drive closed in 1957 and is now the site of a furniture store.
Popular culture
An antique promotional poster for Coon Chicken Inn featured as a plot device in the 2001 black comedy film Ghost World.
The company plays a role in the alternate history mockumentary C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America from 2004. It is featured in a number of advertisements, and is believed to have heavily outperformed its real life counterpart. It is implied to have replaced McDonald's and KFC as North America's most known fast food establishment.
See also
Sambo's restaurant chain
List of chicken restaurants
List of defunct restaurants of the United States
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
coon chicken inn | Tumblr
The Coon Chicken Inn, Seattle - Project K-Bar
Lot Detail - COON-CHICKEN INN NEON SIGN.
Lot Detail - Coon-Chicken Inn Neon Sign.
17 Best images about Coon Chicken Inn, Seattle. on Pinterest ...
Restaurant Displays 'Coon Chicken Inn' Sign
34 best images about Coon Chicken Inn, Seattle. on Pinterest ...
Coon chicken inn African American - Legacy Auction Company
Coon Chicken Inn Small Menu
The Coon Chicken Inn Lives — Creative Tension
The Coon Chicken Inn Lives — Creative Tension
Urban Times Global News: Coon Chicken Inn Stereotypes that shaped a nation
coon chicken inn
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Coon Chicken Inn - Wikipedia
Coon Chicken Inn was an American chain of three restaurants that was founded by Maxon Lester Graham and Adelaide Burt in 1925, [1] which prospered until the late 1950s.
Coon Chicken Inn - Blackpast
May 21, 2009 · The Coon Chicken Inn was a fried-chicken restaurant chain located in the Pacific Northwest from the late 1920s through the late 1940s. The chain was famous for its ubiquitous “Coon” logo, a caricatured African-American male rooted in 19th century minstrel theatre. and early 20th century advertising.
Coon Chicken Inn < Restaurant Ware Collectors Network
Oct 10, 2020 · The Coon Chicken Inn was founded by Maxon Lester Graham (born June 17, 1897) and his wife, Adelaide, in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1925. Graham built on its quick success with large additions at the Utah location (followed by a …
Famous in its day, now infamous: Coon Chicken Inn
May 11, 2014 · The menu of the Coon Chicken Inn reveals selections only a few degrees more ambitious than the drive-ins of the 1930s. Other than chicken dinners, the menu included chili, burgers, and ice cream desserts.
The Coon Chicken Inn: North Seattle's Beacon of Bigotry
Throughout America our splendid foods have pleased the most discriminating palates. Coon Chicken Inn is not ‘just another restaurant’—it is an innovation providing a pleasurable change from the ordinary café—a new eating place whose cuisine is considered in a class by itself, head and shoulders above the average.”
Coon Chicken Inn (Seattle) - HistoryLink.org
Oct 16, 2009 · The Coon Chicken Inn was a fried-chicken restaurant chain located on the Old Bothell Highway on the outskirts of the Seattle city limits, in what is today the Lake City neighborhood of Seattle. The Seattle branch -- part of a larger chain founded by Maxon Lester Graham (1897-1977) in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1925 -- opened its doors in August 1930.
The History of Coon Chicken Inn - Anti-black Imagery - Jim Crow …
Curator's Notes: The Coon Chicken Inn was a highly successful restaurant chain from the late 1920s through the 1950s. A grinning, grotesque head of a bald Black man with a porter's cap and winking eye formed a restaurant's entryway.
Coon Chicken Inn Restaurant, 2960 S Highland Drive - SLC History
Jun 22, 2020 · Another cringe-worthy part of SLC’s past: Coon Chicken Inn Restaurant which was renowned for its use of racial slurs in its name and menu items. Located at 2960 S. Highland Drive, the restaurant was established in 1925 by Adelaide and Maxon L. Graham.
The Coon Chicken Inn, Seattle - Project K-Bar - peterga.com
The Coon Chicken Inn, 1930-1949 Although it was primarily a restaurant and was not officially within the Seattle city limits at the time, Seattle's Coon Chicken Inn, across from the Jolly Roger , added the Cotton Club, a popular liquor and dance club shortly after Prohibition.
Coon Chicken Inn - blackwiki
A Coon Chicken Inn advertisement is a plot device in Ghost World, a 2001 American comedy-drama film directed by Terry Zwigoff. Unlike the actual chain, the restaurant chain in the film changed its name to Cook's Chicken to hide its racially insensitive past, and was still in business in modern times.