Barton Street Arena, also known as the Hamilton Forum, was the main sports arena located in Hamilton, Ontario. It was the home arena of the OHL's Hamilton Fincups and NHL's Hamilton Tigers. It was built in 1910 and held 6,500 people. It was torn down in 1977. An arena is a circular or oval shaped public space (akin to a classical amphitheatre), designed to showcase theater, musical performances, or sporting events. ... Jump to: navigation, search Motto: Together Aspire - Together Achieve Area: 1,117. ... OHL can stand for: Ontario Hockey League Oberste Heeresleitung, the Supreme Army Command of Germany in World War I OHL, a punk German band with the same name This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... The Erie Otters are a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League. ... NHL can also be an abbreviation for National Historic Landmark or Non-Hodgkins lymphoma. ... The Hamilton Tigers were a National Hockey League (NHL) team that was originally based in Quebec City, Quebec and called the Quebec Bulldogs (1888-1920). ... 1910 was a common year starting on Saturday (see link for calendar). ... 1977 was a common year starting on Saturday (the link is to a full 1977 calendar). ...
BartonStreetArena, also known as the Hamilton Forum, was the main sports arena located in downtown Hamilton, Ontario Canada, on BartonStreet between Sanford Street and Wentworth Street.
The north side of the arena (the BartonStreet side) housed the coat-check and the ladies' washroom.
Within the city, the HSR or Hamilton Street Railway offers good service in the lower city (especially on east-west routes), reduced service on the Mountain and skeletal service outside the old city of Hamilton (except for Dundas, which is served about as well as the Mountain).
Great grid streets on the Mountain bear the name of their lower city counterparts with the prefix "Upper" except for Garth Street, which would be Upper Dundurn Street if the pattern held.
They are usually one way streets in opposite directions, so they are best conceptualized as a single very wide boulevard and are envied by other Ontario cities for their usually efficient flow of traffic.
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