The first neighborhood that should be recognized is one that is recognized as part of the city, most definitely, but not really in an historic context: The Bench. Specifically, the area around the Depot. There are well documented images of the growth from the new Union Pacific Rail Station down Capitol and all of the wonderous things that occurred thereafter. However, it seems that the development that occurred around the Depot itself as it became a traffic hub is overlooked because of its distance from the major parts of the city that were being improved upon, built, renewed, what have you. The neighborhoods in that area have been around for years; there are city directories that have the streets named in the 1930s. It is clear that the area has been there for so long if you look at the dates in the Morris Hill Cemetary, however, that was when the area began to be recognized...when people started dying and being buried up there for the view. Then the view was discovered and Crescent Rim houses (that are amazing) and apartments with amazing views are built, Anne Morrison and Julia Davis Parks, etc. The history of urban growth in the area around the Depot is overlooked as historic quite often because it is not downtown or North End.