American Chicle Company Building

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_Chicle_Company_Building an entity of type: Thing

The American Chicle Company Building, built in 1911, is located in the Gert Town neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana. The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce started campaigning for a chewing gum factory in the city in 1900. Points in favor of New Orleans as a good location for such a factory included being USA's leading port of commerce with Latin America, so much chicle was already shipped through there, and large quantities of sugar are grown and refined in Louisiana. The American Chicle Company built the building as a branch factory, which opened production in 1911. rdf:langString
rdf:langString American Chicle Company Building
rdf:langString American Chicle Company Building
rdf:langString American Chicle Company Building
xsd:float 29.96194458007812
xsd:float -90.11750030517578
xsd:integer 25490930
xsd:integer 992748306
xsd:date 1998-09-18
rdf:langString Italian Renaissance
rdf:langString less than one acre
rdf:langString Seen from Fig Street, 2010
xsd:integer 8311
rdf:langString United States New Orleans East#Louisiana#USA
rdf:langString Location in East New Orleans##Location in Louisiana##Location in United States
xsd:integer 98001176
xsd:string 29.961944444444445 -90.1175
rdf:langString The American Chicle Company Building, built in 1911, is located in the Gert Town neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana. The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce started campaigning for a chewing gum factory in the city in 1900. Points in favor of New Orleans as a good location for such a factory included being USA's leading port of commerce with Latin America, so much chicle was already shipped through there, and large quantities of sugar are grown and refined in Louisiana. The American Chicle Company built the building as a branch factory, which opened production in 1911. After the gum factory closed, the building housed a box factory and an automotive parts warehouse. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The area flooded in the 2005 levee failure disaster during Hurricane Katrina. After remaining vacant for years, the building was refurbished as an office building in 2008–2009, and now houses the headquarters of Landis Construction Company.
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xsd:string 98001176
xsd:gYear 1911
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