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Apartments at 2 Collier Road

Apartment buildings in AtlantaColonial Revival architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)Georgia (U.S. state) Registered Historic Place stubsNational Register of Historic Places in AtlantaResidential buildings completed in 1929
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)Use American English from August 2020Use mdy dates from August 2020
Apartments at 2 Collier Road
Apartments at 2 Collier Road

The Apartments at 2 Collier Road were built by developer Henry M. Rice in 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. The apartments were built on lands formerly belonging to George Washington Collier. The Colonial Revival style buildings are of the "big house" style, giving the impression of a single large residence rather than an apartment building.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Apartments at 2 Collier Road (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Apartments at 2 Collier Road
Peachtree Road, Atlanta

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 33.808611111111 ° E -84.394166666667 °
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Address

Piedmont Hospital

Peachtree Road 1968
30309 Atlanta
Georgia, United States
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Phone number
Piedmont Healthcare

call+14046055000

Website
piedmont.org

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Apartments at 2 Collier Road
Apartments at 2 Collier Road
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Nearby Places

Peachtree 25th Building fire

On June 30, 1989, a structure fire occurred at the Peachtree 25th Building, a high-rise office building in the Midtown neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The fire caused the deaths of five individuals and injured up to 38 others. The fire began around 10:25 a.m. Electricians on the sixth floor of the building's South Tower had been replacing a fuse when an electrical arc occurred, leading to a fire that was localized mostly on that floor. While employees on other floors were able to evacuate and alert the city's fire department, several employees on the sixth floor were prevented from escaping. Some broke windows to allow for ventilation, and before firefighters arrived, one woman jumped, falling 60 feet (18 m), though ultimately surviving. Firefighters were able to rescue several people using long ladders, while others who reached the sixth floor began ventilating the floor. A rescue helicopter was additionally employed. In the end, four people were declared dead at the scene, while another died in hospital several days later. Following the event, a significant amount of focus centered on the building's lack of a fire sprinkler system, as the building was constructed before any local ordinance existed that would have required the building to have one. Multiple individuals and organizations, including the National Fire Protection Association and the United States Fire Administration, investigated the disaster and made recommendations on requiring high-rises to have a sprinkler system in place, and in testimony before the United States Senate the following year, a vice president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs stated that a sprinkler system could have saved all but one of the lives lost in the fire.