A recent article points out Ossington’s connection to an important part of North American 20th century history, and you can own the location! Apparently, 102 Ossington Ave, between Lower Ossington Theatre and Badlands Vintage, once housed Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassin, James Earl Ray, while he was on the lam. Now this building is for sale, and because of Ossington’s recently improved status, the asking price is quite high, $1.2 million. You’ve come a long way, Ossington! It’s interesting to learn some of the hidden history of our fine strip.
Theatre and Art
Upcoming Stuart Knight show at Lower Ossington Theatre
Stuart Knight brings “I Decide” to Lower Ossington Theatre for 5 days this May […]
Nightlife
2012 Look Back: Openings
2012 was another big year for new businesses in the area. Some opened with controversy, and some with great fanfare. Here’s a recap of the new retailers and restaurants in Ossington Village. […]
Theatre and Art
Go See Anything Goes At Lower Ossington Theatre
Cole Porter’s musical Anything Goes is 80 years old, but you wouldn’t know it from the lively performance at Lower Ossington Theatre. This is the first production of this fun musical comedy at our local […]