MarketSherman Avenue (Hamilton, Ontario)
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Sherman Avenue (Hamilton, Ontario)

Sherman Avenue is a collector road in the lower portion of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It begins at the Niagara Escarpment just south of Cumberland Avenue and is a one-way street bisecting the industrialized northern neighbourhoods of the city. It ends at Ship Street — the site of Steel Company of Canada (Stelco).

History
Sherman Avenue, originally called Shearman Avenue which was named after the first land assessor of the district, nothing more is known of Shearman who remains a man of mystery in Hamilton's history books. Later the name was changed from Shearman to Sherman Avenue in honour of brothers Clifton Sherman (1872–1955) and Frank Sherman (1887–1967), who both founded Dominion Foundries and Steel (later called Dofasco) in 1912, creating a giant that would bring prosperity and identity to the city. The steel industry continued to grow in the late 19th century through to the early 20th century and finally consolidate through this period, some combining to form the Steel Company of Canada (Stelco) in 1910. Dominion Steel Casting Company (Dofasco) was established two years later in 1912. Later named Dominion Foundries and Steel, the company merged with its subsidiary, Hamilton Steel Wheel Company in 1917. The name was officially changed to Dofasco Inc. in 1980. St. Peter's Hospital is a 250-bed chronic care hospital located on Maplewood Avenue 3 blocks east of Sherman Avenue South in downtown Hamilton, Ontario specializing in the care of older adults. The hospital is a part of the St. Peter's Family of Services, which also includes home care, long-term care, and research branches. It was founded by the Anglican Church in 1890. ==Landmarks==
Landmarks
Note: Listing of Landmarks from North to South. • Pier 16 • Hamilton Port Authority • Stelco (Steel Company of Canada), Piers 16, 17, 18 (Sherman Avenue to Ottawa Street) • Fine Line Signs Company • Barton Air Fabrications Inc. • Szabo Carbidde Tooling, Precision tools and die manufacturing (formerly Italian Evangelical Church, 1910–1929) • Newalta, (Canada's leading industrial waste management and environmental services company) • Mermaid Limo Service • Canadian National railway tracks • Hamilton Hydro Electric System building • Hamilton Specialty Bar Corporation (formerly Slater Steel) • 270 Sherman (former Imperial Cotton Company cotton mill) • The Wallace Barnes Company Limited building • Metal Industrial Corp. • Canadian National railway tracks • Bethal Apostolic Church • Playhouse Cinema • St. Ann's Rectory • St. Peter's Hospital, (off Sherman Avenue, 3 blocks east on Maplewood Avenue) • Cumberland Christian Assembly Church • Canadian National railway tracks • Escarpment Rail Trail (abandoned railway path) • Bruce TrailMountain Face ParkNiagara Escarpment (mountain) • Mountain Face Park • Escarpment Rail Trail ==Communities==
Communities
Note: Listing of neighbourhoods from North to South • Northend - Everything north of the Canadian National Railway tracks • Gibson/ Stipeley, Sherman Avenue is the division between these two neighbourhoods. • St. Clair/ Blakeley, Sherman Avenue is the division between these two neighbourhoods. ==Gallery==
Gallery
Image:Sherman Avenue South.JPG|Sherman Avenue looking South Image:ShermanAveHamiltonI.JPG|Sherman Avenue South image:ShermanAveHamiltonG.JPG|Hamilton Port Authority Sign/ Clock image:ShermanAveHamiltonD.JPG|Playhouse Theatre sign, Sherman Ave. North ==See also==
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