Photograph of McQuade House, Gilman Village, Issaquah, WA
Image details
Contributor:
John Gaffen 2 / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
BG3CABFile size:
48.5 MB (2.3 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
3359 x 5048 px | 28.4 x 42.7 cm | 11.2 x 16.8 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
9 August 2009Location:
Gilman Village, Issaquah, WAMore information:
Photograph of McQuade House, Gilman Village, Issaquah, WA. Gilman Village was created in 1972, when Marvin and Ruth Mohl started saving old, unwanted farming and mining buildings, as well as pioneer homes, from around Issaquah. They d them into an attractive retail area in a park-like setting. Their goal was to create a haven for independent shops and restaurants. Now, the 40-plus shops and restaurants that make up Gilman Village constitute one of Puget Sound's best known and most distinctive shopping destinations. In saving the buildings, the intent was to honor the character and ambiance of the old community rather than to create a museum. Still, the buildings that house the shops and restaurants of Gilman Village represent a significant portion of Issaquah's . Designers of Gilman Village have included the Baylis Architects, Richard Haag Associates and landscape architect Stephen G. Ray. Their combined efforts have won official recognition by the King County Board of Realtors in 1976 and the Issaquah Design Commission in 1977 for quality of and landscaping. In 1985, The Bellevue Chamber of Commerce presented the Eastside Quality of Life Award to Gilman Village for "the pleasures it gives through its rich discoveries of space and forms." John McQuade, who lived in McQuade House was an immigrant to Pennsylvania from Ireland in 1871. He was Mayor of Gilman when it's name was changed to Issaquah in 1899. The intervening years of his life were spent mining gold, silver, and coal from Montana to the Cariboo gold fields in British Columbia.