DOCSLIB.ORG

The U.S. Navy on the Monterey Peninsula / 1977

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The U.S. Navy on the Monterey Peninsula / 1977 Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Institutional Publications (Other) 1977 The U.S. Navy on the Monterey Peninsula / 1977 Military Publishers http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41141 v 425 N38 E88 1977 \} 42 5 1'l3iS E-Z-6 Naval Postgraduate School Officer of the Day 2441 1~1 1 Information Operator (Normal working hours) 2411 Military Personnel Office 2346 Public Affairs Office 2023 Master Chief Petty Officer of the Command 2437 BOQ 206012069 BEQ 2436 Fleet Numerical Weather Central Command Duty Officer 2137 Computer Systems Watch Officer 2337 Commanding Officer 2141 Master Chief Petty Officer of the Command 2446 Administrative Office 2143 Navy Environmental Prediction Research Facility Commanding Officer 2928 Executive Officer 2943 Chief Petty Officer of the Command 2965 Director of Research 2675 Naval Telecommunications Center Officer in Charge 2070 Watch Supervisor 2020 Defense Resources Management Education Center Executive Director 2306 Administrative Officer 2104 Naval Reserve Training Center Chief Petty Officer in Charge 372-0528 When dialing from off base, it is nec­ Army Health Clinic of the Presidio essary to add prefix 646 to any 4-digit of Monterey number. The AUTOVON prefix if 878. Novy Medical Administrative Emergency Unit 242-8614 Ambulance (civilian) 911 Clubs 2333 From on base NPS Commissioned Officers and 2333 NPS Fire Department Facu lty Club 2170 Monterey County (Police NPS CPO Club 2049 911 and Fire) NPS Enlisted Club (Criscuolo 2555 NPS Security Hall) 2358 Fort Ord Emergency Room 242-7631 Fort Ord Poison Control Miscellaneous Center 242-5340 Navy Relief Society 373-7665 After hours 242-7631 Navy Federal Credit Union 373-2725 Monterey Peninsula Federal Credit Union 373-2131 Counseling Alcohol 2437 Drug (Information) 2346 UNOFFICIAL DIRECTORY AND GUIDE Published by Military Publishers, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by the publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the products or services advertised. D ~Ji-..s·· r.- ,-y VNOX LIBRARY t-..1/l\. ' - •1._:,fV'-..- ESCHOOL MONT~REY CA 93943-5101 bleof Religi!=>US 24 Services TheNaval Postgraduate 2 School Housing25 Information l ~~ AWord 4 for Sl'udents Educational28 Facilities Tenantand ll ~ J Other .. es ... .,, .. ftFim~ 1 Schools 1 ~~ lQGeneralInformation Montereythe32 Peninsula llbr- _ ORecreation ! ~ J ....MILi ·-·--- IAHY -t"'UBLISHERS s 6136 Mission Gorge Rd. 2 P.O. Box 1000 San Diego, Ca. 92138 (714) 280-8221 ()MILITARY PUBLISHERS, 1977 A Brief Look at the Navy's Graduate School The Naval Postgraduate School was established at Annapolis, Md., June 9, 1909, with ten officer students and a faculty of three. There was one cur­ riculum, marine engineering. Its pro­ grams expanded through the years in response to growing Navy needs; now, after 67 years of providing grad­ uate education far naval officers, the school offers over 50 different cur­ riculums and ranks academically with the best graduate universities in the country. More than 12,000 academic degrees, from baccalaureate through doctorate, have been awarded since 1945, when Congress authorized the school to grant them. The Naval Postgraduate School is fully accredited by the Western Associ­ ation of Schools and Colleges, with specific engineering curricula accred­ ited by the Engineers' Council for Pro­ fession a I Development. On its multimillion-dollar campus, the school offers more than 600 courses in sci­ ence, engineering, management and other fields. Eighty percent of the students of the Navy's postgraduate program are studying at Monterey, with the remain­ der enrolled at 50 civilian universities in other parts of the U.S. At present, more than 1000 officers of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Army, Air Force and Coast Guard, as well as U.S. govern­ ment civilians and officers from 25 al­ lied countries, are being educated at the Postgraduate School for leadership in the modern world. The NPS campus is now located on the spacious grounds of Monterey's former Hotel Del Monte, where it was moved in 1951. From NPS to the Moon Most NPS military graduates go on to assignments at the operational, staff or command level. Many alumni have made significant contributions to their professions and to science-Admiral 3 Arleigh "31-knot" Burke, Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp, Jr. and Admiral Hyman Rickover, to name a few. Seven graduates became astro­ nauts, including Commander Eugene A. Ceman, who circumnavigated the moon in Apollo 10, and Commander Edgar D. Mitchell, who walked on the moon as part of the Apollo 14 mission. Aviation Safety Programs Each naval aviation activity, from squadron to carrier level, is required to have a qualified aviation safety officer (ASO) on board. The Naval Post­ graduate School educates these spe­ cialists, either naval aviators or naval flight officers, in two programs. The first is a six-week course given eight times a year for squadron level ASOs who will assist their commanding officers with aggressive accident prevention pro­ grams. The second program, ad­ vanced safety management, is a four-week, four-times-a-year course aimed at the ASO assuming the higher responsibilities of safety officer on a major staff. A one-week command safety course is held five times a year for squadron commanding officers . .• Organization and Educational Programs The superintendent of the Naval Postgraduate School is a rear admiral of the Navy line. Assisting him is the provost, who is the senior member of the civilian faculty. The school is orga­ nized under two Navy captains of the line who serve as director of military operations and logistics and director of programs. Curricular offices are staffed by offi­ cers who are responsible for the estab­ lishment and supervision of curriculums which meet the objectives of the spon­ sors, and for the administration of the students enrolled in their curriculums. They also provide direct liaison be­ tween students and their program sponsors in the Systems Commands and other offices of the Navy Depart­ ment. Working closely with the curricu­ lar officers are the academic as­ sociates, civilian faculty members ap­ pointed by the provost to advise cur­ ricular officers in developing and moni­ toring curricular programs. Students in each group pursue simi­ lar or closely related curriculums. In most of these areas, a common core program of study is followed for at least half the period of residency. The academic departments are chaired by civilian members of the fac­ ulty. Their primary functions are to pro­ vide classroom and laboratory instruc­ tion, supervise thesis work, and foster research programs. The School's eleven academic de- partments are: Aeronautics Electrical Engineering National Security Affairs Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Meteorology Oceanography Operations Research Administrative Sciences Physics and Chemistry Computer Science The educational programs offered by the Naval Postgraduate School fall 5 ~ into several general categories: a. Engineering and scientific educa­ NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL tion leading to designated advanced MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA - 93940 or professional degrees. b. Management education to the master's level. c. Graduate education in the field of WELCOME ABOARD . .. naval intelligence leading to o master Let me extend a friendly welcome to you who have been au igned . i_I of arts degree. to duty at the Naval Postgraduate School, and to your families. U you come as a student, you can count yourself fortunate; you have d. Professional education designed been selected to attend a graduate school ranking with the best in the to build upon and broaden the base of nation, but one oriented basically to the needs of the Department of Defense. You will study hard while you are here, but you and your professional naval experience. service will both profit. ln this time of burgeoning technology our nation must place increasing dependence on those key leaders who Ji The Postgraduate School operates have gai:1ed the benefits of advanced education. on the quarter system, with a two-week Others among you jolnlng our NPS community, are I believe, recess over the Christmas holidays, equally fortunate. You will find the atmosphere here to be unique amonK Navy communities, combining as it docs an air o! quiet and another two-week recess at the academic purpose with the more everyday pursuits o! military life. You will alto enjoy our 1mall adjoining communities, rich in Cali­ end of spring quarter (the end of June). fornia history, where life seems to move al a slower pace than in Other than applying themselves to the world at large. My warmest wishes for a happy and profitable to1Jr ii. t the Naval their studies, students hove no major Postgraduate School. duties while in residence. Program schedules are such that students JL_U should anticipate spending several ISHAM LINDER Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy hours in evening study during the Superintendent week, to supplement the study time available between classes. Name Tags: Whether in uniform or civilian dress, students wear name tags Monterey Peninsula Chamber of Commerce~ while on school grounds in a duty and Visitors and Convention Bureau status. llovember 11, 1976 S Dress: Military students will wear uniforms when reporting in. While school is in session, all stu­ dents will wear civilian clothes. Civilian Welcome to the Monterey Peninsula ... attire will be neat and conservative, We are glad to have you here. and wish you a pleasant and and for the men will include coat and rewarding tour of duty. Here on the Monterey Peninsula you shoul cS tie, or turtleneck. find almost anything you are seeking: fine schools and churches The School Day: The daily schedule for your families.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Deceptive Del Monte Golf Course — the Oldest Continuously Operating Course in the West — Earns Its Place in the Sun
    BY ADAM BRADY Monterey Harbor lies in the distance from the PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOANN DOST tree-lined fairways of Del Monte Golf Course. The red-tile roof of Hotel Del Monte, for which the course was built in 1897, is visible through trees to the right between the course and the ocean. More modern classrooms of the A ChallengeSubtle Naval Postgraduate School appear to its left. The deceptive Del Monte Golf Course — the oldest continuously operating course in the West — earns its place in the sun. T IS AN IMMACULATELY CONDITIONED, CLASSIC LAYOUT WHOSE TRADITION OF CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF PREDATES NEARBY PEBBLE BEACH GOLF LINKS BY MORE THAN TWO DECADES; I AND YET EL ONTE OLF OURSE RICH IN LORE AND D M G C — STEEPED IN HERITAGE — RECEIVES ONLY A FRACTION OF THE ATTENTION GIVEN ITS MORE CELEBRATED NEIGHBORS. But that happens when you reside in the same neighborhood as some of the greatest seaside layouts in the country, in a locale commonly referred to as the Golf Capital of the World. Del Monte is inconspicuous even in its own family, which includes its younger sister courses at Pebble Beach Resorts — Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill, and Spanish Bay — all within the guarded gates of Del Monte Forest, each a quick turn off the famous 17-Mile Drive. Del Monte sits alone a few miles away, hidden to those zooming by on Highway 1 a few hundred yards from the opening hole. Still, a close look at Del Monte reveals a timeless design that more than holds its own. Stands of tall Monterey pine and oak trees line the 6,357 yards of rolling fairways and smooth greens.And although it has nary a drop of water and only one forced carry on the course, well-placed bunkers (both fairway and greenside) and small, undulating putting surfaces make the layout more vexing than it looks on paper.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL Cover Image: Pacific Improvement Company Brochure, “Pacific Grove on Monterey Bay,” 1915 (Located in Monterey County Public Library, California History Room)
    CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA Prepared for CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE 31 OCTOBER 2011 FINAL Cover Image: Pacific Improvement Company Brochure, “Pacific Grove on Monterey Bay,” 1915 (Located in Monterey County Public Library, California History Room) CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Final 31 October 2011 Prepared for: City of Pacific Grove 300 Forest Avenue Pacific Grove, CA 93950 http://www.ci.pg.ca.us/ Prepared by: Page & Turnbull, Inc. 1000 Sansome Street, Suite 200 San Francisco, CA 94111 http://www.page-turnbull.com/ Approved by Pacific Grove City Council on October 19, 2011 Mayor Carmelita Garcia | Bill Kampe | Alan Cohen | Ken Cuneo Rudy Fischer | Robert Huitt | Daniel Miller Thomas Frutchey, City Manager THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Historic Context Statement – Final City of Pacific Grove Pacific Grove, California TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...............................................................................1 I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................3 A. PROJECT BACKGROUND & PURPOSE ...................................................... 3 B. DEFINITION OF GEOGRAPHICAL AREA ................................................... 4 C. METHODOLOGY & RESEARCH ................................................................. 6 PROJECT TEAM ......................................................................................................................7 D. HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT.............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Standards and Residential Guidelines for Del Monte Forest
    ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS AND RESIDENTIAL GUIDELINES FOR DEL MONTE FOREST ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8 Pebble Beach Company wishes to acknowledge and thank the members of the Del Monte Forest Architectural Review Board for their generous gift of time and effort in the revision and publication of this document. BOARD MEMBERS Steven R. Aitchison, Chairperson and Senior Vice President, Pebble Beach Company Lloyd Townley, Vice Chair Mary Lou Lawry Shirley Loomis Rick Verbanec Mary Wiltse ARCHITECTURAL CONSULTANT Donald Goodhue, Architect, FAIA HGHB, Architects, Inc. Monterey, California PEBBLE BEACH COMPANY Margaret E. Leighton Manager, Architectural Review and Building Inspection Five Dollars January 2002 All photos and renderings courtesy of Pebble Beach Company Archives Printed on recycled paper TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 INTRODUCTION and HISTORY . 3 DEL MONTE FOREST ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW BOARD (ARB). 5 THE APPLICATION PROCESS. 7 EXCEPTIONS TO ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS. 8 REVIEW AND INSPECTION FEES . 9 RESIDENTIAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS . 11 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS General. 15 Exterior Finishes and Materials . 19 CONSTRUCTION PLAN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS Preliminary Design . 21 Final Design . 24 LANDSCAPING STANDARDS General . 27 Landscaping Plan Submittal Requirements . 30 CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS General . 31 Construction Site Signage . 32 Protection of Trees . 33 REQUIRED ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW STAFF INSPECTIONS. 35 CONTINUED MAINTENANCE OF PROPERTY & GENERAL NEIGHBORHOOD STANDARDS. 37 GLOSSARY. 41 FIGURES Del Monte Forest Architectural Review Process
    [Show full text]
  • Pebble Beach Historic Context Statement Pebble Beach, Monterey County, California
    PEBBLE BEACH HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT PEBBLE BEACH, MONTEREY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for MONTEREY COUNTY AUGUST 29, 2013 FINAL PEBBLE BEACH HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Final Report August 29, 2013 Prepared for: Monterey County Parks Department P.O. Box 5249 Salinas, CA 93915 http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/ Prepared by: Page & Turnbull, Inc. 1000 Sansome Street, Suite 200 San Francisco, CA 94111 http://www.page-turnbull.com/ Monterey County Board of Supervisors: Fernando Armenta | Louis R. Calcagno| Simon Salinas Jane Parker | Dave Potter Lew Bauman, County Administrative Officer THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This historic context statement has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, through the California Office of Historic Preservation. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental federally-assisted programs on the basis of race, color, sex, age, disability, or national origin. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service P.O. Box 37127 Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Historic Context Statement - Final Pebble Beach Monterey County, California TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Del Monte " Havi Ng a W Onderful Time"
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications The Classmate 1980-06 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Students' Wives' Club Magazine / Vol.21, no.5 (June 1980) http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47001 th assmate NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' CLUB MAGAZINE IUNE 1• VOL. 21, NO. S Our service to you begins from the time you receive your orders until you are settled in your new Community. OVER 3000 HOMES, NEW & VSED TO SELECT FROM! FREE MAPS & BROCHURES "HOME FINDERS GUIDE" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TEMPORARY HOUSING lnte<f\111on.i RHI Estate lBIUALTOR• MMketong Network ANY TYPE FINANCING If you're moving into the Tidewater area, let our "Residential Sales Specialists" make your move a pleasant and profitable one. We are "THE PEOPLE MOVER" in Tidewater and across the nation . •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 CLIP AND MAIL TODAY ! ! I I Please send information on: I 1 0 Home 0 T ownhome 0 Cluster : 1 0 Coast to Coast Relocation Service 0 Insurance I I My Family consists of 0 spouse and children. I I prefer to locate in: 0 Va. Beach 0 Norfolk 0 Chesapeake I I Price Range $ I I NAME RANK I TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... I I 4509 400 I ADDRESS I Whitechapel Drive Oakmears Crescent I CITY STATE ZIP I Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia I PHONE (NIT) ,I 23455 23462 I CALL COLLECT (804) 499-9191 or (804) 490-0524 in this issue ... ·the classmate Table of Contents Focus of the Month ... ..... Hotel Del Monte " Havi ng a W onderful Time" ... .. ...... ...................................20 The Hotel Del M onte ....
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Plunge Hotel Del Monte Del Monte, California
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Calhoun, Institutional Archive of the Naval Postgraduate School Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive History of Del Monte Hotel Del Monte Hotel Grounds and Buildings 2012-02 Roman Plunge Fact Sheet 2012 Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/44347 The Roman Plunge Hotel Del Monte Del Monte, California Arst’s illustraon of the Spanish Revival Hotel Del Monte, the Roman Plunge and solarium, 1926. Special Collecons & Archives, Dudley Knox Library, NPS A report prepared by Special Collecons & Archives Dudley Knox Library Naval Postgraduate School February 2012 The Roman Plunge Overview 1915 was a turning point in the storied history of Hotel Del Monte. Pacific Improvement Company, the expansive holding company that had been established by The Big Four (Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, Collis Hunngton and Mark Hopkins) during the 19th Century development of the naon’s first transconnental railroad, hired S.F.B. Morse as P.I. Company manager. Morse took an immediate interest in reviving the sagging fortunes of Hotel Del Monte. He fired the resort’s general manager and hired Carl Stanley. He successfully marketed the hotel to visitors of San Francisco’s Pan Pacific Exposion; drew celebries and notables to the Del Monte, including Charlie Chaplin and an Essanay film crew; draed plans for the Pebble Beach Golf Links; baled the Monterey fish canneries; and built the Roman Plunge and solarium. The laer efforts were sparked by the canneries’ custom of releasing fish offal into Monterey Bay where currents quickly washed the entrails onto local beaches and fouled the shoreline at the hotel’s giant bathing pavilion.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey: History on the Half Shell
    Monterey: History on the Half Shell Monterey’s history and heritage has many facets. The place itself is a mixture of nooks, coves, hills and woods, and spectacular views of Monterey Bay. It was California’s first capital, a town steeped in traditions of adobe and fandango, and the sardine capital of the world. Its principal historical resort, the luxurious Hotel Del Monte, now the Naval Postgraduate School, was once known as the “Queen of American watering places.” The people and communities who settled Monterey echo its varied land and seascape. Its diverse historic patterns are reflected in its cultural celebrations and a rich historical memory. Since Monterey’s first residents, the Rumsien people encountered Spanish colonists two and half centuries ago, succeeding immigrants have brought distinctive and rich folkways. Each settled in a niche along the bay and wove their social and cultural patterns within the Monterey tapestry. Rumsien, Spanish, Mexican, British, French, Portuguese, Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Scandinavian, and many others settled to carve out a livelihood by the bay and upon its waters. Monterey as a destination began with Spanish attempts to find a suitable Pacific port to protect and supply Spain's treasure-laden Manila galleons and a bold explorer who believed that pearls and gold must exist in California. This venture would result in the first European founding of Monterrey in 1602, although Sebastian Vizcaino's idealized descriptions of Monterey would lead subsequent colonizers to doubt him. Although Vizcaino failed to find pearls or, for that matter, gold, the port of Monterey became the capital of the Spanish and, later, Mexican province, -- the "pearl" of Alta California.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Exercises / Class of September 1985
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Commencement Ceremony programs 1985-09 Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Exercises / Class of September 1985 Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41020 Ref V422 V4U6 U.J NAVAL P!l5fGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA ,, Gracfuation E~rcises FRIDAY AFTERNOON 27 SEPTEMBER 1985 AT TWO-THIRTY ~ef . V~o2;> C"/t./{f Superintendent ROBERT H. SHUMAKER I °' Rear Admiral, United States Navy Provost DAVID A. SCHRADY Doctor of Philosophy Director of Programs JAMES W. EGERTON Captain, United States Navy Dean of Information and Policy Sciences KNEALE T. MARSHALL Doctor of Philosophy Dean of Science and Engineering JOHN N. DYER Doctor of Philosophy Director of Miliary Operations JOHN E. BLEY, JR. Captain, United States Navy Dean of Academic Administration GERALD H. LINDSEY Doctor of Philosophy MISSION "To conduct and direct advanced education of commissioned officers and to provide such other technical and professional in­ « struction as may be prescribed to meet the needs of the Naval Service; and, in support of the foregoing, to foster and encourage a program of research in order to sustain academic excellence." "" -'I::'..,. 4d.;) F'-IU~ ,q~5 The Pro9ram PROCESSIONAL Professor ALFRED W.M. COOPER ......... .. ... ... Grand Marshal Pfaefonn Pafo/ Professor JAMES M. FREMGEN . Marshal Professor ROBERT E. NEWTON ......... ....... ........ ... Marshal FIRST ROW (left to right) SECOND ROW Lieutenant Colonel DAVIDE. MELCHAR, U.S. Marine Corps ....... Marshal Captain Richard E. Barcus Professor Michael G. Sovereign CHC, U.S. Navy Command, Control and Communications NATIONAL ANTHEM Academic Group Captain James R. Williams INVOCATION U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's Chapel Was Initially Associated with St
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: __St. John’s Chapel, Del Monte_____DRAFT_______________________ Other names/site number: ___________________________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: ___N/A___________________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: __1490 Mark Thomas Drive___________________________ City or town: _Monterey_____ State: _California________ County: _Monterey_________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation
    [Show full text]
  • The Classmate Vol.25 No.3-4
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications The Classmate 1984-05 The Classmate / Vol.25, no.4 (May 1984) http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47053 Ihe classmatt?~...... VOL __ UME2__ 5 ' NO..... 3 ~_ March/April 1984 VOLUME 25, NO.4 May 1984 LlITHER'S CHARLIE'S a: WI1TMANN"S Santa C ruz Mid-Cannel Valley - O' MEI SZECHUAN CUISINE &ALEEN'S RUSTIC ROOSTER (2 locations) Santa Cruz Monterey ANTON .. Mi.' H.'L OLD ROW CAFE THE CEDAR HOUSE Carmel by the Sea Cannery Row. Monterey Capllola REDWOOD GROVE FANNY'S SANCHO PANZA of CAM GUTIERREZ Aptos Monterey Monterey JOSE'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTE EL PALOMAR MEXICAN CUISINE THE fULTON INN RESORT Monterey Santa Cruz Monterey TROUT FARM INN GENOVESE'S HARBOR INN SEBASTIAN'S f elton Moss landing Boulder Creek LOS LAURELES LODGE ZANZIBAR Cannel Valley Santa Cruz SrooIO THEATRE RESTAURANT DIGGER DAN'S Cannel by the Sea Gilroy THE FABULOUS TOOTS LAGOON BONAPARTE'S RETREAT Carmel by the Sea Fellon GENO'S FAMOUS SEAFOODS THE FOUR SEASONS Fisherman's Wha rf. Monterey Monterey FRANKLIN ST. BAR &: GRILLE THE WAY STATION Monterey Gilroy BONAPPETIT BELLY LANDING Ben Lo mond Wa tsonville MT. MADONNA INN THE COOK HOUSE Wa lsonvill e Capitola CROSSROADS CAFE THE WHOLESCHMAGOLA Cannel Wa tsonville THE PUB PRIME RIB CAPTAIN'S GIG Saltnas Flshennan's Wha rf, Monterey NELSON'S lNTERNATIONAL SEAFOODS THE CHINESE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Carmel Valley Monterey PASATIEMPO INN Santa C ruz Admissions & Lodgings GREENERY RESTAURANT &: BAKERY TH.E WHARF TH.EATRE Scon s Valley Monterey CAT'S INCREDIBLE CAFE SrooIO THEATRE
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Success Story
    SUCCESS STORY Historic Hotel Complex Updated to Meet National Defense Needs Monterey, California “Despite the complexity of existing circumstances and unforeseen conditions, the work was completed on time and within budget. THE STORY The owner, architect, Founded in 1770, Monterey, California, served as the principal port and capital of engineers, contractor, Alta California under Spain and Mexico. Becoming part of the United States in 1848, Monterey was an important fishing and canning center, a haven for artists and writers, and subcontractors all and a regional seaside resort. Between 1880 and 1919 railroad magnate Charles collaborated closely to give Crocker developed the Hotel Del Monte resort in “Alpine Gothic” style north of the future economic vitality to a city, with seaside road access and a park (now the 17 Mile Drive and Pebble Beach) along the Monterey Peninsula. The hotel was partially rebuilt after an 1887 fire and 1906 landmark expression of our earthquake. A second fire in 1924 led to a redesign of the hotel in Spanish revival style. inherited culture.” Two wings of the original 1887 building complex survived. The hotel reopened in 1926 and became a popular golf and sporting destination patronized by celebrities. In 1942, — CALIFORNIA PRESERVATION the U.S. Navy leased the hotel for training use. After World War II, the Navy purchased FOUNDATION DESIGN AWARD the Hotel Del Monte, and it became the center of a new campus for the Naval NOMINATION Postgraduate School. Renamed Herrmann Hall, the hotel complex opened in 1956 with 2007 an administration center, visiting officer accommodations, and special events rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • D. Pacific Grove Comes of Age (1903 - 1926)
    Historic Context Statement – Final City of Pacific Grove Historic Context (1903 – 1926) Pacific Grove, California D. Pacific Grove Comes of Age (1903 - 1926) The period 1903 – 1926 is dominated by the expansion of Pacific Grove’s commercial, civic and tourist facilities, as well as the redevelopment of several touchstones of the old Retreat. It also witnessed the advent of the private automobile, which would have a profound effect on the city’s built environment. The primary historic themes and events of this period include the following: . The transformation of the beach area at Lovers Point into a fully-developed tourist destination. The arrival of large-scale commercial development along Lighthouse Avenue employing new architectural styles and building materials. The destruction of the Chinese fishing village and redevelopment of China Point. The maturation of the city as evidenced by the construction of a new firehouse, library, museum, new elementary and high schools, and the city’s first dedicated City Hall. The creation of Del Monte Properties as a successor firm to the Pacific Investment Company and its influence on the sale of lots and development of subdivisions. The end of the Chautauqua and the “tent camping” era. The growing influence of the private automobile as seen in commercial, light industrial and residential development patterns. “Panorama of Pacific Grove,” 1908 (Courtesy the Heritage Society of Pacific Grove) The year 1903 was full of symbolism for Pacific Grove’s future. For one, the age of electricity was firmly stamped on the city with the electrification of the Monterey & Pacific Grove Street Railway.247 Overhead electric wires were strung up along Central and Lighthouse avenues to serve the streetcar’s route, and the old horse car barn with its hay loft and horse stalls was abandoned.248 This was also the year that the city for the first time acquired a portion of its waterfront for public use by purchasing property at the tip of Lovers Point from the PIC for $1,000.
    [Show full text]