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88 Kearny Street
Le 88 Kearny Street est un immeuble de bureaux situé dans la rue Kearny Street (en) à San Francisco en Californie. Le gratte-ciel a été conçu par Skidmore, Owings and Merrill et achevé en 1986. Il est également nommé California Federal Savings. Il a une hauteur de 309 pieds (94 m) et comporte 22 étages.
1. Notes et références
1. Voir aussi
Liste des plus hautes constructions de San Francisco
1. = Source de la traduction =
(en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « 88 Kearny Street » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de San Francisco
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George Haas & Sons was a confectioner in San Francisco, California. George Haas established his first candy factory and store, where he made some 200 varieties of candies, in 1868. After selling the business in 1880 he opened a new business two years later in the Phelan Building, designed by William Curlett, which was marketed as the most beautiful candy store in the U.S. and featured on an historic postcard.
Haas candies were used in a murder by poisoning in the latter part of the nineteenth century when a spurned lover sent candies laced with arsenic to her former lover's wife in Dover, Delaware. The killer was identified only after the candies were traced to Haas's San Francisco store.
After being destroyed by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake the business reopened in the rebuilt Phelan Building and three other sites, later expanding to eight stores in San Francisco and a thousand outlets elsewhere. The stores not only sold candy, but also featured soda fountains and restaurants; the Phelan Building also had a tea room on the building's second floor. The Haas Factory Building, also designed by William Curlett, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Tongs from the business are collectible.
George Haas's son R. C. Haas married Corinne Madison, daughter of the head of the California Associated Raisin Company. Members of the Gruenhagen family were involved in the business. The company went bankrupt in 1940.
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