The principal avenue in the city of Berkeley, Shattuck Avenue, is named for him, as is a smaller street, Kittredge.
Kenney Sr. died and his son was taken in by one of the boy's aunts, Mrs. Sarah (Kenney) Landers who operated a concession at the Berkeley Station of the Central Pacific's Berkeley Branch line on Shattuck Avenue in what became the downtown section of Berkeley.
Berkeley had developed a commercial center Shattuck and Center, a distance of less than a mile from the terminus of Telegraph Avenue, where Sather Gate now stands.
It was founded in 1975 by two Chilean expatriates on Shattuck Avenue in the Ashby neighborhood of Berkeley, California in response to the 1973 golpe de estado.
The street is used to access the major employers and educational institutions located along it including the University of California, Berkeley City College, Berkeley High School, CALPIRG, the PowerBar headquarters and other downtown office towers.
That same year, Caldecott bought a pharmacy at Dwight Way and Shattuck Avenue, later moved to Ashby Avenue and Adeline Street in the Webb Block, a building which was designated a local landmark in 2004.
In 1994, Yusuf's son Akbar Bey was shot four times and killed by a local drug dealer associate outside the old Omni nightclub near the corner of Shattuck Avenue and 50th Street.
Saks Fifth Avenue | Fifth Avenue | Park Avenue | Madison Avenue | Park Avenue (Manhattan) | Claiborne Avenue | Woodbine Avenue | Fairfax Avenue | Carrollton Avenue | St. Charles Avenue | Seventh Avenue | Constitution Avenue | Hennepin Avenue | Avenue Q | Vermont Avenue | Michigan Avenue | Cheltenham Avenue | Shattuck Avenue | Seventh Avenue (band) | The Prisoner of Second Avenue | Rustaveli Avenue | Rizal Avenue | Massachusetts Avenue | Lexington Avenue | Huntington Avenue | University Avenue | St. Clair Avenue | Michigan Avenue (Chicago) | Lloyd George Avenue | La Brea Avenue |
The UC Theatre was a movie theater on University Avenue near Shattuck Avenue in Berkeley, California, known for having a revival house presentation of films, from the 1970s until its closing.