Results for subject term "Businesses": 57 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under Businesses Allied EquipmentAfter the close of WWII, the tenants of this 1939 building introduced the first "peace-time Jeep" to Reno. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Alpine Glass CompanyThe Rosselli brothers founded their glass company down the street in 1925, moving it here in 1929. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Auto Painting & Trimming/Heidtman Motor Co.Constructed in 1927 and 1936, the two buildings have been combined to house a single business. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Barengo BuildingOpened by Italian immigrant brothers Natale and Camillo Barengo in 1936 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Barnes Radio ServiceAn early radio entrepreneur on South Virginia Street By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Benetti BlockThe five storefronts opened amid a post-World War II building boom. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Byington BuildingThe building at the corner of Virginia and Second Streets was a longstanding commercial anchor. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Residences Carr Residence and OfficeLongtime home to the Carr family and George A. Carr's dental practice By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Circus Potato Chip CompanyA family snack business founded on South Virginia Street in 1936 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Cladianos BuildingGreek immigrant Pete Cladianos, Sr. became one of Reno's most successful entrepreneurs. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Gambling Club Cal-NevaThe popular casino is partially built upon the physical structure of the 1914 Fordonia Building. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Coney Island BarFounded as a tamale factory in 1926 and operated by the same family for nearly a century. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Crider BuildingA mixed-use apartment and commercial building est. in 1936. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Crystal Springs Ice CompanyA natural springs has supplied water to the original ice plant and many businesses to follow. By Cindy Ainsworth View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses DeGiacoma BuildingPurveyors of imported groceries on Commercial Row starting in 1931 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Delucchi BuildingBuilder Leo Delucchi helped downtown push eastward in 1948. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Gambling Douglas AlleyOnce called the “busiest little street in the Biggest Little City," the alley blazed with signs and activity. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Dr. Pepper Bottling CompanyBuilt in 1939, the plant was later home to Interiors by Gravelle. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Dunc'sCall it Dunc's, Mr. O's, the Office Bar, Eddie's Corner Bar, Chapel Tavern, or 40 Mile, this neighborhood bar has spanned generations. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses E.C. Lyons BuildingBuilt for the Odd Fellows in 1908, the five-story building lost its two top floors in a 1945 fire. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Frohlich-DaCosta CornerFrom the Piggly Wiggly to Heric's Doughnuts to Del Mar Station, this corner has seen it all. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Fulton AlleyOnce lined with small businesses, the alley runs between Virginia and Sierra Streets. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Ginsburg ClockFrom Virginia Street to Park Lane Mall and back again, a Reno landmark since 1935 By Emerson Marcus View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Giraudo BuildingPaul Giraudo's 1928 apartment building was the longtime home of Penguin Ice Cream. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Hale BuildingEarly tenants of this 1946 building included the Modern Music Center and an FM radio station, KNEV. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Heidtman Commercial BuildingThe three storefronts have housed a wide variety of stores, offices, and eateries since 1940. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Hinkel's CaféGerman immigrant Gene Hinkel opened his cafe at the corner of Granite (now Sierra) and Ridge Streets in 1941. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Hudson-Essex/Fix-It ShopA charming 1927 auto showroom on West Street opened by the director of Reno's Municipal Band By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Businesses Hughes/Truckee Lane BuildingThe modern forties-era building faced away from the river toward Reno's business district. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Economy I.O.O.F. Lodge/Reno Savings BankBuilt in 1877 for the Odd Fellows, who met upstairs, the ground floor housed a series of banks, a drug store, and a jewelers. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story | Show on Map Next
Filed Under Businesses Allied EquipmentAfter the close of WWII, the tenants of this 1939 building introduced the first "peace-time Jeep" to Reno. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Alpine Glass CompanyThe Rosselli brothers founded their glass company down the street in 1925, moving it here in 1929. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Auto Painting & Trimming/Heidtman Motor Co.Constructed in 1927 and 1936, the two buildings have been combined to house a single business. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Barengo BuildingOpened by Italian immigrant brothers Natale and Camillo Barengo in 1936 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Barnes Radio ServiceAn early radio entrepreneur on South Virginia Street By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Benetti BlockThe five storefronts opened amid a post-World War II building boom. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Byington BuildingThe building at the corner of Virginia and Second Streets was a longstanding commercial anchor. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Residences Carr Residence and OfficeLongtime home to the Carr family and George A. Carr's dental practice By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Circus Potato Chip CompanyA family snack business founded on South Virginia Street in 1936 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Cladianos BuildingGreek immigrant Pete Cladianos, Sr. became one of Reno's most successful entrepreneurs. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Gambling Club Cal-NevaThe popular casino is partially built upon the physical structure of the 1914 Fordonia Building. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Coney Island BarFounded as a tamale factory in 1926 and operated by the same family for nearly a century. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Crider BuildingA mixed-use apartment and commercial building est. in 1936. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Crystal Springs Ice CompanyA natural springs has supplied water to the original ice plant and many businesses to follow. By Cindy Ainsworth View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses DeGiacoma BuildingPurveyors of imported groceries on Commercial Row starting in 1931 By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Delucchi BuildingBuilder Leo Delucchi helped downtown push eastward in 1948. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Gambling Douglas AlleyOnce called the “busiest little street in the Biggest Little City," the alley blazed with signs and activity. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Dr. Pepper Bottling CompanyBuilt in 1939, the plant was later home to Interiors by Gravelle. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Dunc'sCall it Dunc's, Mr. O's, the Office Bar, Eddie's Corner Bar, Chapel Tavern, or 40 Mile, this neighborhood bar has spanned generations. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses E.C. Lyons BuildingBuilt for the Odd Fellows in 1908, the five-story building lost its two top floors in a 1945 fire. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Frohlich-DaCosta CornerFrom the Piggly Wiggly to Heric's Doughnuts to Del Mar Station, this corner has seen it all. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Fulton AlleyOnce lined with small businesses, the alley runs between Virginia and Sierra Streets. By Sharon Honig-Bear View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Ginsburg ClockFrom Virginia Street to Park Lane Mall and back again, a Reno landmark since 1935 By Emerson Marcus View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Giraudo BuildingPaul Giraudo's 1928 apartment building was the longtime home of Penguin Ice Cream. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Hale BuildingEarly tenants of this 1946 building included the Modern Music Center and an FM radio station, KNEV. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Heidtman Commercial BuildingThe three storefronts have housed a wide variety of stores, offices, and eateries since 1940. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Hinkel's CaféGerman immigrant Gene Hinkel opened his cafe at the corner of Granite (now Sierra) and Ridge Streets in 1941. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Hudson-Essex/Fix-It ShopA charming 1927 auto showroom on West Street opened by the director of Reno's Municipal Band By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Businesses Hughes/Truckee Lane BuildingThe modern forties-era building faced away from the river toward Reno's business district. By Alicia Barber View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Economy I.O.O.F. Lodge/Reno Savings BankBuilt in 1877 for the Odd Fellows, who met upstairs, the ground floor housed a series of banks, a drug store, and a jewelers. By Mella Rothwell Harmon View Story | Show on Map