years of operation in 2013. Toasted Walnut Bar & Kitchen opened its doors in 2015 and closed in 2021. The bar was opened to cater to those who felt a void after the loss of Sisters bar. Although Toasted Walnut focused primarily on gay women, the establishment was not explicitly a lesbian bar. San Francisco and Bay Area, California Amelia's, at 647 Valencia Street in the Mission district, opened in 1978 and closed in 1991. Clementina's Baybrick Inn (a.k.a. "The Brick"), at 1190 Folsom Street in SoMa, was a hotel and nightclub for lesbians. It opened in 1982 and closed in 1987. The Lexington Club, at 3464 19th Street in the Mission district, opened in 1997 and closed in 2015. It was the last lesbian bar in the city. Maud's, at 937 Cole Street in the Haight-Ashbury district, opened in 1966 and closed in 1989. Peg's Place, at 4737 Geary Boulevard in the Richmond district, opened in the 1950s and closed in 1988. In March 1979, it was the site of a lesbophobic attack by off-duty members of the S.F.P.D. Wild Side West, at 424 Cortland Avenue in Bernal Heights, defines itself as "a blend of lesbians, locals, eclectic art and neighborhood sports bar." It opened in 1962. Many lesbian bars in the 1940s and 50s were in North Beach and included Tommy's Place/12 Adler Place, Anxious Asp, Artist's Club, Beaded Bag, Beige Room, Blanco's, Chi-Chi Club, Copper Lantern, Front, Miss Smith's Tea Room, Tin Angel, Tommy 299, Our Club, and Paper Doll. The police raid of Kelly's Alamo Club in 1956 and the arrest of 36 women on charges of "frequenting a house of ill repute" led the Daughters of Bilitis to publish a guide, "What To Do In Case of Arrest." Scott's Pit was active in the 1970s. A Little More was a 1980s lesbian dance club. In the East Bay, there was Mary's First in Oakland, and Last Chance Bar was closed in 1958 for "catering to lesbians", but the bar challenged the ruling and won. Bars during the 1970s and 80s included Jubilee, Driftwood, Bachanal, and Ollie's. Seattle, Washington The Grand Union, entered through an unmarked door under an overpass, and Sappho's Tavern were lesbian bars of the 1950s. The Silver Slipper was a popular lesbian bar of the 1970s, when women's spaces proliferated. . In an oral history, a former customer spoke of the importance