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Named as Georgia ‘s state capital, the city of Atlanta happens to also be the most crowded city in the state. With a population of more than 486,000 residents, the city is ranked as the 39th city packed with inhabitants in 2017.
The city is the heart of Metro Atlanta. In fact, Atlanta is Beta+ city because of its cultural and economic contributions to the Atlanta metropolitan area. The MSA is home to 5,884,736 people according the 2017 census report, making it the country’s 9th biggest metropolis in the country.
Read More In 1830, an inn named Whitehall was established. Later, the Whitehall Street was added to connect the inn to Atlanta. The Whitehall area was renamed in 1867. It became the West End, which is Atlanta’s oldest Victorian neighborhood. Meanwhile, a settlement began at the downtown area. In 1838, Henry Irby started his own business, and started a tavern and a general store. John Thrasher built cabins around Irby’s businesses. The community was called Thrasherville. During this time, Thrasher developed the Monroe Embankment, a raised structure to accommodate the Monroe Railway. To this day, the embankment is oldest man-made infrastructure that still exists in Downtown Atlanta. The settlement area soon became “Terminus.” By 1842, Terminus had 6 huts with a tiny population of 30 people. Then, Terminus became Marthasville. In 1845, J. Edgar Thomson said that Marthasville is not an appropriate name and suggested the name “Atlantica-Pacifica”, which eventually was reduced to “Atlanta.” The residents agreed on Thomson’s suggestion. Hence, Atlanta became officially a town in 1847. The state legislature of Georgia agreed to construct the Western and Atlantic Railroad in 1836 to connect Savannah to the rest of the Midwest cities. However, it was only during 1845 when the first railway came to the east of Atlanta. A decade after, Atlanta’s popultion went up to 6,025 residents and the town had basic amenities and other luxuries such as an amphitheater, a medical school, and a daily newspaper. In 1844, Jonathan Norcross opened a manufacturing plant. Moreover, a flour mill, owned by Richard Peters, Lemuel Grant, and John Mims, was inaugurated. In 1848, the first foundry and machine shop came to Atlanta. Ten years after, the Atlanta Rolling Mill was founded. It became the second most prolific metalworking factory. Soon, Atlanta was known for its cotton deliveries. In 1859 alone, the Georgia Railroad sent 3,000 trolleys to Atlanta and ordered the trolley to be filled with cotton. Aside from having numerous shops, mills, and factories, Atlanta also was the center of education since the formation of Atlanta University in 1865. In 1867, there was the Morehouse College. In 1869, Clark University was built. Lastly, Morris Brown College was constructed in 1885. Thus, Atlanta was recognized for having produced the best African-American doctors, lawyers, and entrepreneurs. Henry W. Grady actively advertised Atlanta as a city of the “New South.” When Sister Cecilia Carroll came to Atlanta in 1880, she, along with the other nuns of the Religious Sisters of Mercy, ministered the poor and the afflicted. The sisters established the Atlanta Hospital, a medical facility that eventually became Saint Joseph’s Hospital. As an attempt to revamp the South, Grady helped in the conception of the Georgia School of Technology in 1885. Now, it’s popularly called Georgia Tech. The public university currently has campuses all over the world including China, France, Ireland, and Singapore. The cotton mills workers are usually from the Appalachia region. The Appalachian music prospered in Atlanta and soon became an significant hub for country music. During the 1920s, there was a strong demand for country music and persisted for twenty years. Various talent agencies made a lot of money by signing up talents and recording country music. On December 15, 1939, the movie premier of Gone with the Wind was held at the Loew’s Grand Theatre. The movie was based on a book by Margaret Mitchell, a novelist and proud resident of Atlanta. Fans flocked the Peachtree and Forsyth Streets to see Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, and Olivia de Havilland up close. The movie gained positive reviews since its premier night. Having won 10 Academy Awards, Gone with the Wind became everyone’s favorite. For 25 years, the movie was consistently number one and earned more than $390 million in the box office. Delta Air Lines moved to Atlanta in 1941. After buying Northwest Airlines in 2008, it became the world’s biggest airline that same year. Its largest headquarters is at the Atlanta Airport, Hartsfield. On a daily basis, the airline company supplies more than over 5,400 flights to 54 different countries. In United States, Delta Air remains to be oldest running airline. In 2018, it is the second biggest airline company next to the American Airlines Group Inc. The Fortune 500 list named Delta Air as the 71st largest corporation in the United States in terms of overall revenue. The National Civic League awarded Atlanta the All-America City recognition in 1951. The next year, Bukchead became part of Atlanta, increasing the land area by 82 square miles. The city’s first large-scale mall was constructed in the affluent Buckhead. In August 1959, Lenox Square officially opened its doors. The upscale mall has over 250 retail stores on its four-storey building. The key tenants of Lenox Square are Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, and Neiman Marcus. Between 1963 to 1973, nine more mall opened in the city. Most of the malls are constructed at the Perimeter freeway: Cobb Center, Columbia Mall, Cumberland Mall, Greenbriar Mall, North DeKalb and South DeKalb Mall, Northlake Mall, Perimeter Mall, and Phipps Plaza. Towers also sprouted at the Peachtree Center, including the Peachtree Center Tower in 1965, Hyatt Regency Atlanta in 1967, Gas LIght Tower in 1968, and many more. In total, there are 14 skyscrapers in the Peachtree Center. Most of the center’s infrastructures are designed by John Portman, a neofuturistic architect based in Atlanta. Atlanta was chosen as the location for the Centennial Olympic Games. The city immediately improved its parks, sports facilities, and transportation to prepare for the 1996 Summer Olympics. The city even built the Freedom Parkway for this momentous event. To create a lively and festive vibe, tent cities were displaced around the Olympic Games’ venues. Atlanta was the the third American city to host the Olympics. The first two were: St. Louis and Los Angeles. Since 2000, the intensely city shifted socially and physically. Atlanta’s population was made up of young professionals for the most part. The 25 to 24 years old demographic increased by 61% from 2000 to 2009. In 2005, TIME Magazine recognized Atlanta’s mayor as one of the five outstanding big-city politician. The U.S. News & World Report also included Mayor Franklin in their “Best Leaders of 2005” list. That same year, the BeltLine project came to life. This was decided by the city officials to increase Atlanta’s park space by 40%. Historic Fourth Ward Park, a new park in Atlanta, was an addition because of the BeltLine project. It’s constructed on the former location of the Ponce de Leon amusement park. The historic park occupies 17-acre greenery, and it is proximately located near the Ponce City Market, and the BeltLine trail. Originally, the area, where Atlanta is now presently located, was a settlement area of the Creek and Cherokee people. The Native American tribes slowly gave up on their territory between 1802 and 1825. As an effect of the Georgia Land Lottery Act, five new counties were added to the abandoned area.