2nd Avenue South

Second Avenue South (originally Avenue B) is a two-way, east-west avenue in Birmingham. The main section runs from 10th Street South, just west of Interstate 65, to 34th Street South in the east. In 2012, the two blocks between 14th and 16th Streets were closed and removed, to become part the site of Regions Field. The road actually begins as a two-lane residential street at Center Street in North Titusville and runs to the intersection of 3rd Place and Kappa Avenue. West of Center Street, it continues as 2nd Avenue Southwest and runs through Loveman Village, ending just short of Martin Luther King, Jr Drive at Elmwood Cemetery.

Additional sections of 2nd Avenue South exist to the east in Woodlawn and East Lake. One section starts at 38th Street South and extends to just past 44th Street South. Another runs for two blocks between 47th and 49th Street. The final sections are two-lane residential roads. One runs from 62nd to 63rd Streets where it is interrupted by the Interstate 20 right of way. It then resumes in a final long section from 64th Place to 88th Street.

In East Lake, the road was originally known as Underwood Avenue.

Notable locations

For an alphabetical list of locations, see the 2nd Avenue South category.

South Titusville

• avenue begins at Bolin Street
  • former location of Loveman Village public housing project
• Center Street South intersection (road to west is 2nd Avenue Southwest)
  • 17-29: Brookside Apartments
  • 94: former location of C. Vandiver barber (1925)
• 1st Street South intersects
  • former location of Robertson Brick Co. (1915–1920)
  • 120: former location of Burwell Cleaning Co. (1925), Roy Battle grocery (1930)
  • 122: former location of J. L. Smith barber (1930)
  • 124: former location of L. Mitchell grocery (1925)
• 2nd Street South intersects
  • former location of Robertson Brick Co. (1915–1930)
• 3rd Street South (road ends)
  • Southland International Trucks
  • 999: former location of Keenan & Co. saloon (1904)
• 10th Street South intersection (south only and east only)
  • 1000-1032: former location of W. P. Brewer Co. (1910–1915), Knight Iron & Metal Co. (1930)
• Interstate 65 underpass

Five Points South neighborhood

• 11th Street South intersects:
  • north side:
    • 1100–1130: former location of Sherman Industries concrete plant
  • south side:
    • 1101: former location of Steel-Hayden Co. (1899), Kearn Fitzpatrick saloon (1904), E. T. Beatty machine shop (1925), Atlas Machinery & Supply Co. (1925–1930)
    • 1103: former location of Maggie McGrail boarding house (1899)
    • 1105: former location of James Rymarkiewicz restaurant (1904), Standard Paper Stock Co. (1930)
    • 1113: former location of Mrs A. E. Rocks boarding house (1899)
    • 1129: former location of Cass & Cadenhead saloon (1904)
    • 1131: former location of Drennen & Co. general merchandise (1899)

• 12th Street South intersects
  • north side:
    • former location of Birmingham Rolling Mills (1910–1915)
    • 1200: Hesco building, Diversified (2019-), former location of Hesco warehouse (-2018)
    • 1230: Northstar Wholesale Inc., former location of Republic Iron & Steel Co. commissary (1910), City Wholesale Grocery Co. (1974)
  • south side:
    • 1201-1233: University Park Business Center One
      • 1205: former location of Standard Junk & Paper Stock Co. (1930)
      • 1213: former location of Naia Corporation
      • 1215-1225: former location of Motlow Bros. distillery (1904), Jack Daniel Distributing Co. (1915), Reliable Tin Shop (1925–1930)
        • 1221: former location of Perry Supply warehouse (1925)
        • 1223–1225: Life Touch Massage (Lemar Storey), former location of Reliable Tin Shop (1925)
        • 1223: former location of Alex Computer Services (1990)
        • 1225: former location of Motlow Bros. saloon (1904), Brick Specialty Co. warehouse (1915), Reliable Tin Shop (1920)
      • 1231: Better Basics, former location of J. Colley saloon (1899)

• 13th Street South intersects
  • former location of Dominick McGrail saloon (1904)
  • north side:
    • 1300-1302: Affordable Office Furniture Co.
    • 1304: Tortuga's pizza, former location of Southpoint Automotive
    • 1308: former location of P. J. Crawford boarding house (1899), J. H. Johns Machine Co. (1910–1915)
    • 1310: former location of Hess & Strickland Transfer & Supply Co. stables (1925)
    • 1320-1330: Good People Brewing Company, former location of Birmingham Grain Co. feed (1926-1941), Birmingham Beverage Co. distributers (1970), Mattress Warehouse/Southerland Wholesale (2007), Diamond Glass, Atlas Keg Co.
  • south side:
  • 1301–1331: University House apartments (built 2007)
    • 1313: former location of C. S. Scott exports (1925)
    • 1315: former location of Caple Relf stables (1920), Plant Brown (1925)
    • 1319–1331: former location of Moore-Handley, Inc. warehouse (1910–1930)

• 14th Street South intersects (road ends)
  • Regions Field, former location of Henry DeBardeleben residence, St Vincent's Hospital (1898–1900), University Stores Warehouse
  • 1416: former location of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. (1930)
  • 1430: former location of U.S. Radiator Corp. (1930)

• 15th Street South formerly intersected
  • 1500–1530: Venue at the Ballpark (2016–)
    • 1500: former location of Plosser-Knecht Flour & Grain Co. (1925–1930)
    • 1521: former location of Chace Rubber Co. (1930)
    • 1527: former location of Standard Flue & Material Co. (1925)

• 16th Street South intersects (avenue resumes)
  • north side (Block 125):
    • 1600–1604: former location of Jones Sportswear (–2017)
      • 1600–1602: 2-story commercial building, Smile-A-Mile Place (2017–)
        • 1600: former location of Goodman Manufacturing Co. (1930), General Machinery Co.) (1930–1934)
        • 1602: former location of Hazzard Wire Rope Co. (1927), Whitaker Paper Co. (1930–1931)
      • 1604–1606: 1-story commercial building, Jones Sportswear, former location of W. T. Morton & Co. (1930), machine shop (1950)
    • 1608–1620: The Stockyard at Railroad Park (redeveloped 2015), former location of Affordable Office Furniture Co. (2008–2011)
      • 1608–1610: former location of duplex dwelling (1950)
      • 1612: former location of dwelling (1950)
      • 1614: former location of dwelling (1950)
      • 1616: former location of dwelling (1950)
      • 1618: former location of dwelling (1950)
      • 1620: former location of dwelling (1950)
    • 1622–1624: parking lot, former location of 1-story commercial building (demolished 2015), Dairy Products Co. (1950)
    • 1626–1630: American Laundry Co. building (built 1923), former location of American Laundry Co. (1923–1950s), Bradley White Moving & Storage (1950s), Mazer office & store equipment (1960s), The Warehouse music venue
  • south side (Block 132):
    • 1601–1615: former location of Wittichen Coal & Transfer Co. stables (1915–1925)
      • 1601–1607: 1-story commercial building, former location of appliance wholesaler (1950)
      • 1609–1615: 1-story warehouse building, former location of Wittichen Chemical Co. (1950), Wittichen Supply Co. (1957–2015)
    • 1617–1623: Sullivan Service Co., former location of Birmingham Building Products Co. (1950)
    • 1625–1631: Current Charcoal Grill (Raymond Harbert 2024–), former location of G. C. Phillips Tractor Co. (1930), appliance wholesaler (1950), General Services & Construction, Activa Inc., Retail Outlet

• 17th Street South intersects
  • north side (Block 124):
    • 1700: former location of Hess-Strickland Transfer & Storage Co. (1920–1930)
    • 1708: former location of Birmingham Celery-Cola Co. (1909), Viva Bottling Works (1910), Simon Karp clothes cleaner (1925), Poppy Dyers & Cleaners (1930)
    • 1716: former location of Annie Webb restaurant (1930)
    • 1720–1722: former location of Standard Candy Co. (1930)
      • 1720: Business Liquidators, former location of Macwhyte Co. (1920)
      • 1722: former location of Wells Electric Supply Company (1940s)
    • 1724–1726: former location of Graham Paper Co. (1920–1930)
  • south side (Block 133):
    • Railroad Square
    • 1717: former location of Motor Freight Depot (1930)
    • 1719: former location of Rye-Ola Co. (1910–1915), American Railway Express Co. garage (1920–1925)
    • 1731: former location of Southern Express Co. stables (1910–1915), American Railway Express Co. stables (1920–1925)

• 18th Street South intersects
  • former location of Henry Burner building mover (1887)
  • former location of Windsor Castle Restaurant (1937-1980s)
  • north side (Block 123):
    • 1800: former location of Peter Paraschis restaurant (1925–1930)
  • south side (Block 134):
    • 1801–1807: Printer's Corner, "You Are Beautiful" building
      • 1805–1807: former location of Commercial Printing Co. (1930)
    • 1825: former location of J. J. Potts / L. Hogan / C. W. Ten Eyck radio engineer (1925)
    • 1831: former location of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. (1930)

• 19th Street South intersects
  • north side (Block 122):
    • 1908: former location of Brewer & Scanlan (1915), Joseph Grissom blacksmith (1925–1930)
      • 1908½: former location of A R G Auxiliary Spring Co. (1920–1922)
    • 1912: former location of Lancaster Electric Garage / Lyle Lee Motor Co. (1930)
    • 1914: former location of Alabama Auto Body & Top Co. (1930)
    • 1920: former location of Grand Theatre (1915)
    • 1922–1924: retail and apartment project. former location of Scouten Motor Co. / Automobile Corp. / Coxe-Armeleder Motor Truck Co. (1920), Garlock Packing Co. pipe packers (1925–1930), Adamson Ford
    • 1930: former location of saloon (1891), Birmingham Awning & Tent Works (1920), United Cigar Store (1925)
  • south side (Block 135):
    • 1901: former location of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (1902-1951)
    • 1903: former location of R & H Spiro Co. (1915)
    • 1905-1907: former location of Hahn-Foreman Roofing & Heating Co. (1920–1934)
    • 1911: former location of Lyle Motor Co. / Lancaster Electric Garage (1927), Barrett Food Products Co. (1930)
    • 1917: former location of Joseph Peters clothier (1925)
    • 1931: former location of grocery store (1891)

• 20th Street South intersects
  • north side (Block 121):
    • 2000-2030: Cityville Block 121
      • 2000: former location of savings bank (1891)
      • 2008–2010: former location of Cleveland Manufacturing Co. (1930)
        • 2008: former location of Auto Body Builders (1923), Birmingham Auto Body Co. (1925), Express Oil Change
      • 2012-2018: former location of Max Rigsby Body Shop (1990)
        • 2012: (built c. 1916), former location of Dusenberry Tire & Top Co. (1920), Alabama Power Co. garage (1925), Blackwell Service auto repairs (1930)
        • 2014–2016: (built c. 1905) former location of Magic City Garage / Bruce Pattern Manufacturing Co. (1910), Birmingham Electric Battery Co. (1920), Cline Motor Co. (1925), Bazemore & Taylor auto repairs / Frank Sears auto tops (1930)
        • 2018: (built c. 1908), former location of Birmingham Electric Garage / Oakland Sales Co. (1915), Sears & Cooper Auto Tops (1925), Lomax Auto Service (1930)
          • 2018½: former location of Bruce Pattern Manufacturing Co. (1915), Thomson & Mollison auto painters (1925)
      • 2020: former location of McClure Motor Co. / American Dry Goods & Comn Co. (1920), Bradley Spring Co. (1925)
      • 2022: former location of Amalgamated Tire Stores (1920), J. Frank Lanning & Co. mill supplies / Milwaukee Tool & Forge Co. (1925)
      • 2024: former location of "shanty" (1891), W. T. Sanborn & Co. machine shop (1925–1930)
      • 2026: former location of restaurant (1891), Birmingham Disinfectant Co. (1910), Mechanics Cafe (1920), Southside Cafe (1925)
      • 2028: former location of cobbler (1891), H. W. Johns-Manville & Co. (1915)
      • 2030: former location of grocery store (1891), Birmingham Drug Co. (1915), Murray Tire Co. (1920–1925), Uneeda Glass Co. (1960)
  • south side (Block 136):
    • 2001-2031: 20 Midtown phase 3
      • 2001-2003: former location of grocery / boarding house (1891)
      • 2009: (built c. 1922–1923), former location of Birmingham Auto Body Co. (1920), Liberty Storage Battery Co. (1925), Automotive Machine Co. (1930), Davis Electric & Carburetor (1990)
      • 2011-2017: former location of Birmingham Spring Service
        • 2011–2013: (built c. 1915) former location of Liberty Storage Battery Co. (1930)
        • 2015: former location of Garlock Packaging Co. (built c. 1915)
        • 2017: (built c. 1940), former location of Birmingham Ignition Supply Co. (1920–1925)
      • 2019-2031: former location of Lynn Strickland Tire Co. (1970s), M's Fabric Gallery (–2015)
        • 2021: former location of General Jones (1920)
        • 2027-2031: former location of saloon (1891), Goodrich-Silvertown Tire Co. (1930)
          • 2027: former location of Sallie Taylor restaurant (1904), Garlock Packing Co. (1915–1920), Dusenberry Tire & Top Co. (1924–1925)
          • 2029–2031: former location of Birmingham Garage Co. (1910)
            • 2029: former location of Chaffin Auto Co. / Moon Agency (1915), Southern Motor Truck Co. (1920), Birmingham Electric Battery Co. (1925)
            • 2031: former location of George Bawsaw saloon (1904)

• 21st Street South (Richard Arrington Jr Boulevard South) intersects
  • north side:
    • 2100–2104: Davis Transmission building (built 1929), Carvana, former location of Davis Transmission (1929)
      • 2104: former location of Newton Walker restaurant (1904)
    • 2106–2108: vacant lot, former location of Levens Wheel & Brake Co. (1930)
      • 2106: former location of Liberty Storage Battery Co. (1920), Monks Tire & Battery Service (1925)
      • 2108: former location of Birmingham Nu-Grape Bottling Co. (1925)
    • 2114: Advanced Automotive building (built 1920-1921), Advanced Automotive (2007–), former location of Yawns Fender & Body Works (1957), Deacon Jones & Son (1990)
    • 2116–2118: Bates Automotive Service building (built 1916, renovated 1969), former location of Bates Automotive Service
      • 2116: former location of C. E. Culverhouse auto repairs (1920), J. A. Steele auto repairs (1925)
      • 2118: former location of Joseph Tebshrany & Son dry goods (1920–1925), Joseph Tebshrany & Son warehouse (1930)
    • 2130: Birmingham Chapter of the American Red Cross headquarters (2008-) built 1900, former site of L. Shackelford saloon (1899), James Bouloukas restaurant (1925–1930), the Screening Room (1982–2007)
  • south side:
    • 2103: former location of Taylor Motor Co. (1920), Hyatt-Phillips Auto Co. (1930)
    • 2105: former location of Farris-Armstrong Chrysler/Plymouth (1941)
    • 2107–2109: former location of Birmingham Nu Grape Bottling Co. (1925), Cahaba Rock Ginger Ale Co. / Dr Sed Bottling Co. (1930)
      • 2107: one-story brick commercial building (built 1925), Classic 13 Tattoo Studio (2018-), former location of Slick Finish Auto Parts, Super Glass Windshield Repair
      • 2119–2123: former location of Pinnell Motor Co. (1930)
      • 2121: Mike Trammell Body Shop (built 1929), former location of City Transmission (1990)
    • 2125-2127: White Auto Parts building (built 1928), former location of Holt Sign Advertising Co. (1930), White Auto Parts (1957–2007)
      • 2127: former location of Louis Walker restaurant (1904)
    • 2129-2131: Raden building (built c. 1895), former location of Daniel Eyer grocery (1896), Excelsior Bakery (1915–1918), Busy Bee Café (mid 1920s–early 1930s), Southside Paint & Supply Co. (1940–1950)
      • 2131: entrance to Southside Rooming House (Guy Masterson 1940–1957)

Southside neighborhood

• 22nd Street South intersects
  • north side (Block 119)
    • 2200-2220: former location of Scouten Motors Inc. (1930)
      • 2200-2210: Birmingham Wholesale Furniture (built 1930), former location of Mrs F. Tedescki grocer (1899), Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing Co. automobiles (1925)
      • 2212-2220: Birmingham Wholesale Furniture annexes (built 1910), former location of J. T. Camp warehouse (1910)
    • 2222-2240: BEBCO building (built 1930), Jay Industrial Repair (2015-), former location of Perfection Laundry (1949), Birmingham Electric Battery Co. (1930-1990)
  • south side (Block 138):
    • 2201-2215: The Battery, former location of Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing Co. (1930)
      • 2201-2203: Gus's World Famous Fried Chicken (2019-) Birmingham Electric Battery Co. warehouse, former location of Annie Peterson restaurant (1904), Cruse Crawford Manufacturing Co. (1920–1925), Phelco Automotive
      • 2205-2209: former location of Bebco Service (2011-2017)
    • 2211–2215: former location of Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing Co. shops (1925)
    • 2231: former location of Oliveri & Co. (1910)

• 23rd Street South intersects
  • north side:
    • 2300-2306: surface parking lot
      • 2300: former location of Holtam & Co. tinners (1925)
    • 2308: Porter's Termonox
    • 2320–2322: (built 1928) former location of Square Deal Auto Service Co. (1928–1930), Central Restaurant Equipment
    • 2324: built 1919-1920, former location of Birmingham Dry Cleaning Co. (1920–1930), Apex Woodwork / W. W. Automotive (1990)
    • 2328: Three Graces Studio, former location of Heirloom Ironworks
    • 2330: Irwin Brothers Remodeling / Kevin Irwin Studio, former location of Central Restaurant Equipment (built 1907), Birmingham Fruit Beverage Co. (1920), Standard Candy Co. (1925)
  • south side:
    • 2301: former location of C. Taylor grocery (1899), George Tersheshee grocery (1925), Tom Williams Automotive detail shop, J. K. Terry & Co. landscape design (2009-), AutoMotivs auto dealer, Birmingham Broker auto dealer
    • 2307: former location of Second Avenue Baptist Church (1925–1930)
    • 2309: Sellers Construction Co., former location of Madam Mina Murray house (1899)
    • 2317: ABS Business Systems, former location of Radio Service Co. (1956-1959)
    • 2323: 2323 2nd Avenue South condominiums (built 2022), former location of parking lot
    • 2331: former location of H. W. Eggler / Martin Clark saloons (1904), Robert's Sporting Goods (2008), Rocky Heights Print & Binding (2011-2016)

• 24th Street South intersects
  • north side:
    • 2400: former location of Second Avenue Baptist Church (1930)
    • 2410: former location of Kirkpatrick Sand & Cement Co. stables (1915)
    • 2428: former location of Southern Woodenware Co. (1925)
    • 2430–2434: former location of National Supply Co. paint (1925–1930), Wells Electric Supply Company (1950s–1960s)
  • south side:
    • 2421: former location of Central Ice Co. stables (1925)
    • 2431: former location of Jack Daniel Distributing Company (1915), Tradewind Cafe (Joseph and Steve Danna 1954)

• 25th Street South intersects
  • 2500: Kenny & Company and White Bros Auto Supply
  • 2506: former location of Southern Bitutithic Co. (1910–1915)
  • 2530: former location of Southern Roads Co. plant (1920–1925)

• Elton B. Stephens Expressway underpass
  • 2613: Sunbelt Rentals

• 27th Street South intersects
  • 2717: Pheonix Building (Lakeview)
    • Clark Antiques Gallery
    • Tina Newton Asian Art Gallery
    • former location of Bear Creek Glass
    • Architectural Heritage

• 28th Street South intersects
  • north side:
    • 2800: Ferguson
  • south side (Pepper Place):
    • 2801–2807: former Dr Pepper Bottling Plant (built 1928), also known as the Sensabaugh Building
      • 2801: LIVE Design Group architects
      • 2805: Steel Strength Training (2022–), former location of Europa Antiques, Aero Joe pilates
      • 2807: Billy Reid clothing (2019-), former location of Architectural Heritage, King's House Antiques/King's House Oriental Rugs
    • 2809: Bain Roofing building (built 1927), King's House Oriental Rugs, former location of C. A. Bain Roofing Co. (1927), Architectural Heritage
    • 2817–2825: Studios at Pepper Place
      • 2821B: Illuminations lighting showroom
      • 2821D: Connect IT (2020–)
      • 2821F: 2B Solutions
      • 2825: Lite Box Gallery
    • 2829: Dr Pepper Syrup Plant (built 1931), former syrup plant for the Dr Pepper Company (1931–1982)
      • ActionSportsArt
      • Click Salon
      • Mental Floss
      • The Blueroot Company (2020–), former location of Agnes (–1998)

• 29th Street South intersects (south only)
  • south side (Pepper Place):
  • 2901-2907: Martin Biscuit Building
    • Cantina
    • Bettola
    • former location of Bodine
  • 2921: Cruse-Crawford building (built 1928)
    • 2921B: Cruse-Crawford annex (built 1935), Zoe's Kitchen home office (2009–)

• • 3001: J Rag
  • 3003: Ion 247
  • 3013–3029: former location of George F. Wheelock Co. (–2008),
    • 3013–3015: 1928 George Wheelock building (built 1928)
    • 3017–3019: 1948 George Wheelock building (built 1948)
      • 3017: AI Corporate Interiors
    • 3021–3029: 1963 George Wheelock building (built 1963)
      • 3029: Kemp Management Solutions / Telegraph Creative (2020–), former location of Mingledorff's (2011-2013), Confederate Motors (2013–2017), Curtiss Motorcycle Co. (2017–2019)

• 31st Street South intersection (south only)
  • 3100: Marx Brothers
  • 3107: Arnold-Brown Warehouse (built 1968)
  • 3117: Jarrell Distribution building (built 1930s), former location of George Jerrell Distributing Co. (1930s–)

Forest Park-South Avondale

• 32nd Street South intersection
  • 3205-3211: 1-story industrial building (built 1929), former location of Swann & Co. research laboratories (1930s-1945), Alabama Vinegar Co., Pool Company, The Theodore event venue (January 2019–June 2020)
    • 3205: Birmingham Art Association gallery, Clark Antiques Gallery (2010)
    • 3211: Christopher House Antiques (-2017)
  • 3301: Lensco
  • 3320: V & W Supply
• 34th Street South intersection (road ends)

• 38th Street South intersection (south & east only)
  • 3801: Hardy Services Division and Hardy Plumbing Services
  • 3812: Toro-Cordes Iron Arts (2007-)
• 39th Street South intersection
  • 3912: HGH Hardware
  • 3925: DACCO Detroit of Alabama
  • 4001: Masterprint
  • 4005: Eagle Solar & Light
  • 4021: former location of S. H. Kiernan furniture repair (1925)
  • 4024: former location of Mrs Thankful saddler (1925)
• 41st Street South intersection
  • Avondale Lodge No. 476
  • 4120: Birmingham Fire Station No. 10 (built 1926), Luna Latin Cuisine, former location of ABC Consultants (2014), former site of Avondale City Hall (1904), Birmingham Fire Station No. 10 (1910-1926, 1926-2009)
  • 4132: NelBran Glass

East Avondale

• 42nd Street South intersects
  • 4201–4207: BDI Electrical Contractors
  • 4209–4215: former location of Floor Engineers Inc.
  • 4252: Avondale Church of Christ, South Woodlawn Church of Christ (2003)
  • 4268: Avondale West Apartments
  • 4276: Kindred Square rowhouses (proposed 2022)
  • 4284: Avondale East Apartments

• 43rd Street South intersects
  • 4300: former location of Avondale School (1910–1920)
  • 4337: former location of William Starbuck residence (1910–1920)
  • 4500: St Mark's Baptist Church
  • 4600–4604: former location of St Mark's Baptist Church (1910–1926)
  • 4800: former location of Charles Magro grocery (1925)
  • 4927: former location of C. C. Killingsworth contractor (1925)

• 50th Street South intersects
  • 5330: former location of White-Blakeslee Manufacturing Co. (1915), American-Blakeslee Manufacturing Co. (1920)
  • 5414: former location of McGlathery-Brown Coal Co. (1915)
  • 5503-5507: former location of Woodlawn Supply Co. (1915)
    • 5505: former location of Seminole Investment Co. / Woodlawn Realty & Development Co. (1920)
    • 5507: former location of Mewbourne & Summers Transfer & Storage Co. (1920)
  • 5700: former location of Birmingham Railway Light & Power Co. (1915)

• 59th Street South intersects
  • 5900: former location of Birmingham Dental Manufacturing Co. (1920)
  • 5903: former location of J. B. Burris & Son (1915), Burris Grocery Co. (1920)

South Woodlawn

• 61st Street South intersects
  • 6128: former location of Moore & Tiller restaurant (1910)
• 62nd Street South intersects
  • 6200: former location of W. F. Barrett restaurant (1910)
  • 6213: Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (1920–present)
  • 6221: former location of Zion AME Church (1915–1925)
• 63rd Street South intersects
  • 6301: New St Mark Baptist Church, former location of South Woodlawn Church of Christ (-1948-2003)
  • 6309: former location of Parks Bros (1915)
• avenue ends at I-20
• avenue resumes at 64th Place South east of I-20
  • 6433: former location of Mt Moriah Methodist Episcopal Church (1915–1920)
  • 6436–6438: former location of Primitive Baptist Church (1915–1920), Trinity Baptist Church (1925)
• avenue interrupted by 65th Street South

East Lake neighborhood

• avenue resumes at 65th Street South
  • 6513: Joint Heirs With Christ Ministry
• 66th Street South intersects
  • 6626: new residence (built 2024)
• 67th Street South intersects
• 68th Street South intersects
  • 6815: Cascade Plunge swimming pool and picnic grounds
  • 6830: former location of Church of God (1946), American Legion General Walter E. Bare Post No. 43 (1956–1970)
  • 7023: former location of C. F. Roll contractor (1925)
  • 7123: former location of J. P. Cross electrician (1925)
  • 7230: former location of C. A. Johnson grocery (1925)
  • 7331: former location of Fabric Jungle (1983)
  • 7531: Ebenezer Victory Empowerment Church (2022), former location of East Lake Church of Christ (1954, 1985)
• 76th Street South intersects
  • 7621: former location of Sigma Nu fraternity (1925)
  • 7632: former location of McNeal Motley barber (1925)
  • 7634: former location of M. J. Ware grocery (1925), Lawson Cleaners (1983)

South East Lake

• Oporto Madrid Boulevard intersection
  • north side:
    • 7700: East Lake Chevron, former location of Howard Drug Co. (1925)
    • 7702: former location of G. E. Brown books (1925), Kinzey Grocery Co. (1949)
    • 7708: former location of James Walker real estate (1925)
    • 7712: R & S Fashions, R & S Auto Sales
    • 7720: former location of Ruhama Baptist Church (1819-1926)
    • East Lake United Methodist Church parking lot
  • south side (former Howard College campus):
    • former location of Renfroe Hall
    • 7701: former location of O. E. Randle service station (1949)
    • 7705-7737: Eastlake Plaza Shopping Center
      • 7713: Beauty Masters
      • 7721: EZ Comm communications, former location of Pizza Inn (1971)
      • 7729: C & R Laundromat, former address of Howard College (1920)
      • 7737: The Village Market
    • 7741-7745: Twin Gates Apartments
    • 7765: Ruby's Cafe
    • 7767: Coin Laundry
    • 7769: former location of The Church Across The Street (2008), One Way Ministries (2012), Lake Cottage Books (2015-)
• 78th Street South intersects
  • 7815: former location of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity (1925)
• 79th Street South intersects
  • 7901: Greater Emmanuel Temple Holiness Church, formerly Ruhama Baptist Church (built 1926, dissolved 2001)
  • 7916: Lovelady Center (formerly East End Memorial Hospital)
  • 7918: former location of Howard College Girls' Dormitory (1926)
  • 7932: former location of Howard College Girls' Dormitory (1926), Bablu Restaurant (1947), Celador Cafe (1949)
  • 7934: former location of Hoffman's Bakery (1949)
• 80th Street South intersects
  • 8000: former location of L. A. Ransom grocery (1925), Lanier Drug Co. (1949), Salem Pharmacy (1981)
  • 8002: Eastern Area Christian Ministries, former location of Zeste Deli (1981-1983)
  • 8004: former location of East End Insurance Agency (1981)
  • 8017: Olivia's House, drug and alcohol treatment center
  • 8045: former location of St Barnabas Catholic Church (1908–1954), former location of Cumberland Presbyterian Church (1898-1908)
  • 8237: former location of De Arman Printing Service (1949)
  • 8244–8248: 1-story commercial building (built c. 1925)
    • 8244: former location of Earthtimer Records
    • 8246: former location of Tajuan's Family Connection barber shop (2012–2015)
    • 8248: former location of E. S. Newman grocery (1925), Mickey's Pillows & More (Jeanetta McConico 2012–2015)
• 84th Street South intersects
  • 8401: Believers of Faith Bible Church. former location of First Presbyterian Church of East Lake (annex) (1960)
  • 8429: former location of E. E. Wheeler contractor (1925)