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Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) List City Declared Monuments
Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) List City Declared Monuments No. Name Address CHC No. CF No. Adopted Community Plan Area CD Notes 1 Leonis Adobe 23537 Calabasas Road 08/06/1962 Canoga Park - Winnetka - 3 Woodland Hills - West Hills 2 Bolton Hall 10116 Commerce Avenue & 7157 08/06/1962 Sunland - Tujunga - Lake View 7 Valmont Street Terrace - Shadow Hills - East La Tuna Canyon 3 Plaza Church 535 North Main Street and 100-110 08/06/1962 Central City 14 La Iglesia de Nuestra Cesar Chavez Avenue Señora la Reina de Los Angeles (The Church of Our Lady the Queen of Angels) 4 Angel's Flight 4th Street & Hill Street 08/06/1962 Central City 14 Dismantled May 1969; Moved to Hill Street between 3rd Street and 4th Street, February 1996 5 The Salt Box 339 South Bunker Hill Avenue (Now 08/06/1962 Central City 14 Moved from 339 Hope Street) South Bunker Hill Avenue (now Hope Street) to Heritage Square; destroyed by fire 1969 6 Bradbury Building 300-310 South Broadway and 216- 09/21/1962 Central City 14 224 West 3rd Street 7 Romulo Pico Adobe (Rancho 10940 North Sepulveda Boulevard 09/21/1962 Mission Hills - Panorama City - 7 Romulo) North Hills 8 Foy House 1335-1341 1/2 Carroll Avenue 09/21/1962 Silver Lake - Echo Park - 1 Elysian Valley 9 Shadow Ranch House 22633 Vanowen Street 11/02/1962 Canoga Park - Winnetka - 12 Woodland Hills - West Hills 10 Eagle Rock Eagle Rock View Drive, North 11/16/1962 Northeast Los Angeles 14 Figueroa (Terminus), 72-77 Patrician Way, and 7650-7694 Scholl Canyon Road 11 The Rochester (West Temple 1012 West Temple Street 01/04/1963 Westlake 1 Demolished February Apartments) 14, 1979 12 Hollyhock House 4800 Hollywood Boulevard 01/04/1963 Hollywood 13 13 Rocha House 2400 Shenandoah Street 01/28/1963 West Adams - Baldwin Hills - 10 Leimert City of Los Angeles May 5, 2021 Page 1 of 60 Department of City Planning No. -
Military Institutions and Activities, 1850-1980
LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities, 1850-1980 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources November 2019 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 1 CONTRIBUTORS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Related Contexts and Evaluation Considerations 1 Other Sources for Military Historic Contexts 3 MILITARY INSTITUTIONS AND ACTIVITIES HISTORIC CONTEXT 3 Historical Overview 3 Los Angeles: Mexican Era Settlement to the Civil War 3 Los Angeles Harbor and Coastal Defense Fortifications 4 The Defense Industry in Los Angeles: From World War I to the Cold War 5 World War II and Japanese Forced Removal and Incarceration 8 Recruitment Stations and Military/Veterans Support Services 16 Hollywood: 1930s to the Cold War Era 18 ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS FOR AIR RAID SIRENS 20 ATTACHMENT A: FALLOUT SHELTER LOCATIONS IN LOS ANGELES 1 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities PREFACE These “Guidelines for Evaluating Resources Associated with Military Institutions and Activities” (Guidelines) were developed based on several factors. First, the majority of the themes and property types significant in military history in Los Angeles are covered under other contexts and themes of the citywide historic context statement as indicated in the “Introduction” below. Second, many of the city’s military resources are already designated City Historic-Cultural Monuments and/or are listed in the National Register.1 Finally, with the exception of air raid sirens, a small number of military-related resources were identified as part of SurveyLA and, as such, did not merit development of full narrative themes and eligibility standards. -
METROPOLITAN ASPECTS Detail of Mural in Federal
Page METROPOLITAN ASPECTS Between 10 and 11 Detail of Mural in Federal Build- Los Angeles Stock Exchange ing and Post Office "Dick" Whittington Mural by Edward Biberman Lotus Pool in Echo Park Section of Fine Arts, Treas- Frank L. Rollins ury Department Duckpond, Westlake Park Seventh Street Fred William Carter Fred William Carter Residential District Airview of Downtown Los An- Burton 0.Burt geles, looking South Lafayette Park and the First Con- Los Angeles County Develop- gregational Church ment Committee Fred William Carter Main Street First Sketch of Los Angeles Fred William Carter (1852), from Fort Moore Hill City Hall Security First National Bank Fred William Carter Sixth and Spring Streets (1904) Security First National Bank ARCHITECTURE Between 72 and 73 Los Angeles County General Hos- V. D. L. Research House, Los pital Angeles Viktor von Pribosic Home of Richard J. Neutra, Los Angeles Public Library Architect Bertram Goodhue, Architect Luckhaus Studio Burton 0.Burt Federal Building and Post Office, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philoso- Los Angeles phy, University of Southern G. Stanley Underwood, Archi- California tect Universitv-. of Southern Cali- F. E. Dunham: U. S. Forest f ornia Service McAlmon Residence, Los Angeles Columbia Broadcasting System R. M. Schindler. Architect Studios, Hollywood Julius ~hulman William Lescaze, Architect "Blue and Silver House," the resi- Columbia Broadcasting Sys- dence of Jobyna Howland- tem Beverly Hills Edison Building, Los Angeles Lloyd Wright, Architect Allison and Allison, Architects Julius Shulman Edison Company A Palm Springs Residence Honnold and Russell, Architects Thomas & Kitchel ix X ILLUSTRATIONS Page ARCHITECTURE-continued Between 72 and 73 A Sierra Madre Residence of Bat- An Altadena Residence (Mon- ten Construction terey Style) H. -
Fort Moore, Los Angeles, CA Mexican–American War
1 Fort Moore, Los Angeles, CA Mexican–American War On August 13, 1846, early in the conflict, U.S. naval forces under Commodore Robert F. Stockton arrived at Los Angeles and raised the American flag without opposition. A small occupying force of 50 Marines, under Captain Archibald H. Gillespie, built a rudimentary barricade on what was then known as Fort Hill overlooking the small town. Siege of Los Angeles The harsh martial law of Captain Gillespie soon ignited a popular uprising among Californios and Mexicans led by General José María Flores beginning on September 22, 1846. Known as the Siege of Los Angeles, Californios assembled a force to retake Los Angeles. Gillespie's fifty marines were able to resist an initial attack on the government house in town and regrouped on Fort Hill, where they strengthened the fortification with sandbags and mounted their cannon. As time passed, the Californio forces opposing the U.S. takeover grew to just over 600 men, with several Californio citizens voicing opposition. General Flores offered an ultimatum: leave within 24 hours or face attack. Gillespie agreed to withdraw from Los Angeles, under safe passage, on September 30, 1846. On October 7, the U.S. forces regrouped, with Commodore Stockton sending 350 Americans, including 200 U.S. Marines, under U.S. Navy Capt. William Mervine, to retake Los Angeles. The marines were defeated in their attempt at the Battle of Dominguez Rancho, as Stockton's fleet fled south to San Diego. In December, U.S. Army forces under Captain Stephen W. Kearny were defeated by the Californio Lancers at the Battle of San Pasqual. -
DISTRICT FEASIBILITY STUDY August 2010
PARK 101 DISTRICT FEASIBILITY STUDY august 2010 PARK 101 DISTRICT Freeway Cap Feasibility Study QUOTES FROM PARK 101: EDAW|AECOM LOS ANGELES INTERN PROGRAM 2008 BOOK This is a project of the City of Los Angeles with funding provided by the Southern California Association of Governments’ (SCAG) Compass Blueprint Demonstration Project Program. Compass Blueprint assists Southern California cities and other organizations in evaluating planning options and stimulating development consistent with the region’s goals. The preparation of this report was funded in part through grants from the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT)—Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration, in accordance with the Metropolitan Planning Program, Section 104(f) of Title 23 of the U.S. Code. Additional assistance was provided by the State of California Business, Transportation and Housing Agency through a California Regional Blueprint Planning Grant. The contents of this report reflect the views of the author who is responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of SCAG, USDOT or the State of California. This report does not constitute a standard, specification or regulation. SCAG shall not be responsible for the City’s future use or adaptation of the report. PARK 101 DISTRICT Freeway Cap Feasibility Study TABLE OF CONTENTS 1-1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2-1 INTRODUCTION 2-2 Meeting the Goals of Southern California Association of Governments and Compass -
8 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 a B C D a B
Public Plaza Art Spot Farmers Museum/ Bike Path Cultural Eco-LEED Solar Recycling Best Walks Light Rail Green Vegetarian Historical Special Market Institution Site Building Energy Public Transit Business Natural Cafe Feature Garden A B C D 7 3 Main St. Griffith Park/ Elysian Park/ Observatory Dodger Stadium 1 Metro Gold Line to Pasadena • Cornfield • Arroyo Seco Park • Debs Park-Audubon Broadway Society 8 Cesar Chavez Ave. 1 • Lummis House & 1 Drought Resistant Demo. Garden • Sycamore Grove Park 3 • S. Pasadena Library MTA • Art Center Campus Sunset Blvd. • Castle Green Central Park 3 Los Angeles River Union 6 Station 101 F R E E W AY 13 LADWP 1 Temple St. 12 12 10 9 8 Temple St. 2 2 San Pedro St. Broadway Main St. Spring St. 11 Los Angeles St. Grand Ave. Grand Hope St. 10 Figueroa St. Figueroa 1 11 9 3 3 Hill St. 1st St. 4 10 Alameda St. 1st St. Central Ave. Sci-Arc Olive St. Olive 7 1 2nd St. 2nd St. 6 5 8 6 2 3rd St. 4 3rd St. Flower St. Flower 4 3 2 W. 3rd St. 6 5 11 4 1 8 4th St. 4th St. 3 3 3 2 7 3 1 5 5th St. 1 5 12 5th St. 8 2 1 7 6 5 2 W. 6th St. 3 6th St. 3 7 6th St. 10 6 3 5 6 4 Wilshire Blvd. 9 14 Public Transportation 7th St. MTA Red Line 6 4 3 7 MTA Gold Line 7th St. 2 2 Metro Red Line to Mid-Wilshire & 5 MTA Blue Line North Hollywood 4 8th St. -
Historic Preservation
Historic Preservation Quarter Research Team Building Site Name City Spring 2000 Winter 1996 Alesco Art Deco Architecture Winter 1996 Dameron Paul Revere Williams Winter 1996 Deffis-Whittaker Art Direction Winter 1996 Ekstrom William Morris Winter 1996 Kapoor Old Saddleback Mountain Winter 1996 Schaeffer Japanese Gardens Winter 1996 Shelton Bernard Maybeck Summer 1995 Stambaugh Preservation Movement Summer 1994 Anguiano Zig-Zag Architecture Summer 1994 Nix The California Bungalow Winter 1994 Ruiz Julia Morgan Summer 1993 Myers Frank Lloyd Wright & Michael Graves Summer 1993 Wallace Golden Age of Theatres in America Fall 1991 Spring 2001 Merendino Ramona Convent Alhambra Spring/Sum.2011 Anderson & Hinkley Pacific Electric Company Alta Dena Summer 1995 Guesnon Sam Maloof : a man of Alta Loma wood Winter 2014 Depew & Moulina Carnegie Library Anaheim 241 S. Anaheim Blvd. Winter 2010 Ta & Webster Kraemer Building Anaheim 201 E. Center Street Winter 2006 Giacomello & Kott Kraemer Building Anaheim Winter 2002 Corallo & Golish 1950’s Post-Modern Anaheim “Googie” Architecture of Anaheim and the Anaheim Convention Center’ Arena Building Winter 1999 Drymon Hatfield House Anaheim Summer 1994 Cadorniga St. Catherine’s Miltary Anaheim School Winter 1993 Ishihara Ferdinand Backs House Anaheim Winter 2001 Brewsaugh Santa Anita Park Arcadia Fall 1998 Garcia Santa Anita Depot Arcadia Summer 1995 Eccles Arrowhead Springs Spa Arrowhead Spring 2000 Dang Tuna Club Avalon Winter 1998 Daniels Catalina Casino Avalon Winter 1998 Lear Old State Capitol Benicia Winter -
Union Station Area Connections
metro.net Union Station Area Connections 1 Destinations Lines Stops Scale One Unit: /4 Mile Chinese Historical Lincoln/Cypress Station Society Chinatown Alhambra 76, 78, 79, 378, 485 B CL 5 8 7 BE Heritage and Altadena via Lake 485 7 A 1 Metro Local Stop RN Visitors Center Arcadia 78, 79, 378 B C AR T Metro Local and D S Artesia Transit Center n Metro Silver Line n J 1 S A RapidL Stop Y T G Baldwin Park Metro Silver Line n to 190 N Å K A W I ST I Chung King Chinese R E Beverly Hills Metro Purple Line o to 20, 720; 704 5 Metro Rapid Line UM Bamboo R Los Angeles S N I Cultural P EY T D Road Art Plaza State S W S Bob Hope Airport (BUR) ÅÍ 94, 794, Metrolink Å, Amtrak Í W 2 N A BA T C Center D Galleries HU M N Metro Silver Line Stop S NG B Historical 110 D K o E I O A U Boyle Heights Metro Gold Line , 30, 68, 770 B R N CP T G C O G T L A N T S I N Park N A Mandarin K G 5 7 I N Broadway 30, 40, 42, 730, 740, 745 A O N FIN G L E IN L N N Metro Silver Line G W N B U Y Plaza P R H E Burbank Å 94, 96, 794 W 2 O C I E E Paci>c L L N C Y D T T E Cal Poly Pomona Metro Silver Line n to 190, 194 K Metro Rail StationT A S M E JU L S W Alliance N Y U G J R Y I W F N and Entrance G L n S W W Y Carson Metro Silver Line to 246 J Medical Y N G U R B O N E T M A I R O L N P A N I 5 6 O E T Center U L Y Century City 704, 728, CE534 E 3 O W R E D S D S M L A E E W I T Metro Red LineA C M U S E IN O O W G A N Y U S City Terrace 70, 71 E B C I P L V O F LE L T n N M Covina Å Metro Silver Line to 190 K Metro Purple Line G L IN E A S Crenshaw District 40, 42, 740 -
“Ready for Its Close Up, Mr. Demille”
Hollywood Heritage is a non- profit organization dedicated to preservation of the historic built environment in Hollywood and to education about the early film industry and the role its pioneers played in shaping Summer 2012 www.hollywoodheritage.org Volume 31, Number 2 Hollywood’s history. The Barn “Ready For Its Close Up, Mr. DeMille” n 2011, with the upcoming centennial an- Hollywood Heritage $5,000 and Paramount cluded that there was some lead paint present niversaries of Paramount Pictures and the Pictures matched that and more, giving in a few locations. filming by Cecil B. DeMille of Hollywood’s $10,000. These two gifts resulted in available Michael Roy of Citadel recommended Ifirst full-length feature film, funding of $15,000 for the project. American Technologies Inc. (“ADT”) to do The Squaw Man, Hollywood Heritage recognized that the The project began with the engagement of the required lead abatement work. ADT, a Lasky-DeMille Barn (“Barn”), home of the Historic Resources Group (“HRG”) to con- firm that was also used by Paramount, gave a Hollywood Heritage Museum, was in need of a duct a paint study of the Barn to determine the discounted proposal to do the work. This in- face lift. An interior upgrade of the archive area Barn’s original colors. After gathering paint cluded a low level power wash of the building had recently been completed with a donation samples from the building and examining re- to prepare it for painting. A 40-foot “Knuckle from the Cecil B. DeMille Foundation, but search gathered by Hollywood Heritage, HRG Boom” was needed for the work, which was ac- there was more to be done. -
Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) List City Declared Monuments
Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) List City Declared Monuments No. Name Address CHC No.CF No. Adopted Notes 1 Leonis Adobe 23537 Calabasas Road 8/6/1962 2 Bolton Hall 10116 Commerce Avenue 8/6/1962 3 Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los 100-110 Cesar E. Chavez Ave 8/6/1962 Angeles (Plaza Church) & 535 N. Main St 535 N. Main Street & 100-110 Cesar Chavez Av 4 Angel's Flight 4th Street & Hill8/6/1962 Dismantled 05/1969; Relocated to Hill Street Between 3rd St. & 4th St. in 1996 5 The Salt Box (Former Site of) 339 S. Bunker Hill Avenue 8/6/1962 Relocated to (Now Hope Street) Heritage Square in 1969; Destroyed by Fire 10/09/1969 6 Bradbury Building 216-224 W. 3rd Street 9/21/1962 300-310 S. Broadway 7 Romulo Pico Adobe (Rancho Romulo) 10940 Sepulveda Boulevard 9/21/1962 8 Foy House 1335-1341 1/2 Carroll Avenue 9/21/1962 9 Shadow Ranch House 22633 Vanowen Street 11/2/1962 10 Eagle Rock 72-77 Patrician Way 11/16/1962 7650-7694 Scholl Canyon Road Eagle Rock View Drive North Figueroa (Terminus) 11 West Temple Apartments (The 1012 W. Temple Street 1/4/1963 Rochester) 12 Hollyhock House 4800 Hollywood Boulevard 1/4/1963 13 Rocha House 2400 Shenandoah Street 1/28/1963 14 Chatsworth Community Church 22601 Lassen Street 2/15/1963 (Oakwood Memorial Park) 15 Towers of Simon Rodia (Watts 10618-10626 Graham Avenue 3/1/1963 Towers) 1711-1765 E. 107th Street 16 Saint Joseph's Church (site of) 1200-1210 S. -
S Los Angeles and Disneyland/Orange County
California’s Los Angeles and Disneyland/Orange County Los Angeles and Orange County – Images by Lee Foster by Lee Foster No California urban scene surpasses Los Angeles and Orange County when sheer enthusiasm and brash exuberance are at issue. The Los Angeles region is a scene of worlds within worlds, ranging from the sun and surf worshippers at Venice Beach to the robust Little Saigon enclave of Vietnamese ex-patriots in Westminster, Orange County. Los Angeles, or LA as it is commonly called, boasts an unusual diversity of cultures and lifestyles within its neighborhoods. It is a melange of movie sets, oil wells, neon strips, sprawling suburbs, and broad boulevards. Wilshire Boulevard winds through Beverly Hills, home of movie stars and the site of eclectic boutiques. Hollywood and Sunset Boulevards pulsate in a neon glow, with nightclubs, bars, and restaurants. The lush, sprawling campus of UCLA lies in Westwood, a community with a college town feeling. Venice Beach is famous for its promenade where muscle builders, volleyball players, inline skaters, and strollers come to enjoy the sun and each other. Downtown, the Civic Center and futuristic ARCO plaza area blooms with skyscrapers. Little Tokyo and Chinatown are only minutes away. All these elements make LA special. Steady sunshine and a salubrious climate lend a relaxed flavor to the otherwise fast- paced life on the freeways. Weather is mild, even in winter, and the 14 inches of annual rainfall occurs mostly from November to March. A tinge of smog and the threat of congestion are the down side of life in LA. -
Las Angelitas Del Pueblo Newsletter— Spring 2013 El Pueblo De Los Angeles Historical Monument
Las Angelitas del Pueblo Newsletter— Spring 2013 El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument www.lasangelitas.org IN THIS ISSUE El Pueblo News 1 Events 2 Chinatown 3 Tour Angel News & 4 Notes Recent Stats NEWS AT EL PUEBLO Suellen Cheng announced that the Sepulveda House has re-opened. Entry is from Olvera Street next to the Tropical America exhibit. Docents may want to mention all the museums available at El Pueblo: Avila House, Chinese-American Museum, Historic Firehouse, Historic Placita Church, Siqueiros Interpretive Center and La Plaza de Cultura y Artes. The Italian Hall is finally being refurbished and brought up to code standards as the result of a $1,000,000 grant. Work will include a new roof, new floors and other work to be finished on the interior of the building. It will be open to the public some time in 2014. The most exciting news concerns the Merced Theatre. Los Angeles public access TV station, L.A. City View Channel 35, will establish its headquarters in the building with a central studio and office space. Improvements will include: First Floor Studio, Second Floor Theatre, Third Floor office space. Funding for the project comes from Public Education & Governmental Access fund. All litigation concerning the use of Pico House has been cleared up. El Pueblo would like to lease out office space on the second and third floors when the restrooms are repaired. First floor will remain available for art shows, meetings and party gatherings. Bike Nation is establishing a kiosk on Alameda Street where bicyclists can rent, ride and return bikes for a fee .