as the "definitive" or "quintessential" vendor and dates to its opening by Greek immigrant Anthony Stevens in 1946. Other unique, yet well-known food establishments in Olneyville include El Rancho Grande, La Lupita, Panederia Maya, La Hacienda, Wes' Rib house, Kennedy's Fried Chicken, La Chama, Easy Entertaining Café, and Crugnale Bakery, to name a few. Entertainment Olneyville is a number of art galleries and artists' studios, including Yellow Peril and GRIN, both of which are contemporary art galleries at The Plant, 60 Valley Street, as well as performance venues like Fete Music Hall, Arcade Bar, and The Dirt Palace. The Wilbury Theatre Group moved to its new space in Olneyville in the summer of 2017, where they perform a season of new and established plays. The Manton Avenue Project, a play writing program for young people, has been based in Olneyville since 2004. Parks Olneyville has three parks, connected by the Woonasquatucket River Greenway and Bike Path. The three parks are: John Donigian Memorial Park on Valley Street, Riverside Park on Aleppo Street, and Joslin Park & Recreational area, on Florence Street. Olneyville also has at least three community gardens and one school garden. Locals plan to organize a regular, seasonal farmer's market, as well. Sports Messer Street Grounds was home to the Providence Grays baseball team of the National League from 1878 to 1885. See also References Ethnic enclaves in Rhode Island Hispanic and Latino American culture in Providence, Rhode Island Neighborhoods in Providence, Rhode Island