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Esta es una lista de los monumentos histórico-culturales de Los Ángeles en el Valle de San Fernando , California. Incluye Monumentos Históricos-Culturales en el Valle de San Fernando, así como en el Valle Crescenta adyacente . En total, existen más de 70 Monumentos Histórico-Culturales (HCM) en los Valles de San Fernando y Crescenta. Un puñado de sitios históricos adicionales en los valles han sido designados como Monumentos Históricos de California o incluidos en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.. Los sitios que se encuentran dentro de las fronteras de la Ciudad de Los Ángeles están cubiertos por dos comisiones del Departamento de Planificación Urbana de Los Ángeles: la Comisión de Planificación del Área del Valle Norte y la Comisión de Planificación del Área del Valle Sur. [1] Son designados por la Comisión de Patrimonio Cultural de la Ciudad.
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Descripción general de los monumentos histórico-culturales del valle [ editar ]
Los Monumentos Histórico-Culturales en el Valle de San Fernando se extienden por todo el Valle desde Chatsworth en el noroeste hasta Studio City en el sureste, y desde la Ciudad de Calabasas en el suroeste hasta Tujunga y La Crescenta en el noreste.
Cuando se formó la Junta de Patrimonio Cultural de Los Ángeles en 1962, sus primeros sitios designados fueron HCM # 1 ( Leonis Adobe ) y HCM # 2 ( Bolton Hall ), ambos ubicados en los valles de San Fernando / Crescenta.
El edificio más antiguo del Valle es el Convento Building en la Misión San Fernando Rey de España , que fue construido entre 1808 y 1822. Otros monumentos directamente relacionados con la Misión San Fernando incluyen el horno en Chatsworth utilizado para hacer ladrillos y tejas para la misión. , los pozos y la cuenca de sedimentación en Sylmar solían suministrar agua a la misión, y el cementerio de los pioneros donde están enterrados los indios de la misión y los pioneros del Valle.
Además de las estructuras en la Misión, dos estructuras de adobe , Rómulo Pico Adobe construida en 1834 y Leonis Adobe construida en la década de 1840, se encuentran entre las más antiguas del Valle.
Once de los monumentos ubicados en el Valle también se han incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos . Ellos son: Leonis Adobe, Bolton Hall, Rómulo Pico Adobe, Edificio Convento en la Misión San Fernando, Campo de Cahuenga , Minnie Hill Palmer House , Parque Histórico Estatal Los Encinos , Portal de las Alas Plegadas, Santuario de la Aviación , la Antigua diligencia. Recorra las montañas de Santa Susana y las sucursales de las bibliotecas de North Hollywood y Van Nuys.
Las iglesias y otros lugares de culto están bien representados en la lista, incluida la Iglesia Comunitaria Chatsworth (1903), la Iglesia Bíblica Faith en Northridge (1917), la Capilla de San Salvador en la Escuela Harvard-Westlake en Studio City y la Capilla Familiar David de Templo Adat Ari El en la primera sinagoga judía del Valle en North Hollywood .
El papel de los árboles en el desarrollo del Valle se celebra con listas de monumentos para un roble de 1000 años en Encino (eliminado en 1996), 114 árboles de Deodar del Himalaya a lo largo de White Oak en Granada Hills , 76 olivos maduros a lo largo de la calle Lassen en Chatsworth , y 300 pimenteros en Canoga Avenue en Woodland Hills .
Monumentos histórico-culturales actuales y anteriores [ editar ]
| MCH # [2] | Nombre del punto de referencia [3] | Imagen | Fecha designada [3] | Localidad [3] | Vecindario | Descripción |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Leonis Adobe | 6 de agosto de 1962 | 23537 Calabasas Rd. 34 ° 09′27 ″ N 118 ° 38′24 ″ O / 34.15750°N 118.64000°W / 34.15750; -118.64000 (1. Leonis Adobe) | Calabasas | Residencia de adobe estilo Monterey construida en la década de 1840 y ocupada por Miguel Leonis ("una de las figuras más coloridas, influyentes y prominentes de los primeros años de Los Ángeles") a partir de la década de 1870; ahora funciona como museo | |
| 2 (2329) | Bolton Hall | 6 de agosto de 1962 | 10116 Commerce Ave. 34 ° 15′10 ″ N 118 ° 17′17 ″ W / 34.25278°N 118.28806°W / 34.25278; -118.28806 (2. Bolton Hall) | Tujunga | Salón comunitario de una comunidad utópica construido con piedra nativa y materiales de ladera locales en 1913. Propiedad de la ciudad de Los Ángeles, abierto al público. | |
| 7 (CHL 362) (2394) | Romulo Pico Adobe | 21 de septiembre de 1962 | 10940 Sepúlveda Blvd. 34 ° 16′8 ″ N 118 ° 28′3 ″ O / 34.26889°N 118.46750°W / 34.26889; -118.46750 (7. Pico, Romulo, Adobe) | Mission Hills | Residencia de adobe de dos pisos construida en 1834 ahora operada por la Sociedad Histórica del Valle de San Fernando; residencia más antigua en el Valle de San Fernando | |
| 9 | Casa del Rancho de la Sombra | 2 de noviembre de 1962 | 22633 Vanowen St. 34.194056 ° N 118.61902 ° W 34°11′39″N 118°37′08″W / / 34.194056; -118.61902 (9. Shadow Ranch House) | West Hills | Casa de dos pisos construida entre 1869 y 1872, en parte de adobe y en parte de secuoya | |
| 14 | Iglesia Comunitaria de Chatsworth | 28 de enero de 1963 | 22601 Lassen St. 34 ° 15′8 ″ N 118 ° 37′14 ″ W / 34.25222°N 118.62056°W / 34.25222; -118.62056 (14. Chatsworth Community Church) | Chatsworth | Ubicado en Oakwood Memorial Park , el edificio público más antiguo de Chatsworth, construido en 1903; originalmente en 10051 Topanga Canyon Blvd. | |
| 23 (2355) | Misión San Fernando Rey | 8 de agosto de 1963 | 15151 San Fernando Mission Blvd. 34 ° 16′23 ″ N 118 ° 27′40 ″ O / 34.27306°N 118.46111°W / 34.27306; -118.46111 (23. Mission San Fernando Rey de Convento Building) | Mission Hills | Misión española construida a finales del siglo XVIII; El edificio Convento (en la foto) fue reconstruido después del terremoto de 1971; 17ª Misión de California. | |
| 24 | Roble Encino | 6 de septiembre de 1963 | Louise Ave., 210 pies (64 m) al sur de Ventura Blvd. | Encino | Se estima que un roble tiene 1.000 años de antigüedad; árbol dañado, removido y excluido de la lista 1/1/1997; muñón ilustrado a la izquierda. | |
| 29 | Campo de Cahuenga | 13 de noviembre de 1964 | 3919 Lankershim Blvd. 34 ° 8′24 ″ N 118 ° 21′42 ″ W / 34.14000°N 118.36167°W / 34.14000; -118.36167 (29. Campo de Cahuenga) | Studio City | Lugar de la firma del Tratado de Cahuenga , 13 de enero de 1847 | |
| 31 | Centro de horticultura Orcutt Ranch | 22 de enero de 1965 | 23555 Justice St. 34 ° 13′01 ″ N 118 ° 38′21 ″ W / 34.21694°N 118.63917°W / 34.21694; -118.63917 (31. Orcutt Ranch Horticulture Center) | Parque Canoga | 1920 Rancho Sombra del Roble Residencia de adobe de estilo renacimiento colonial español y finca de los primeros magnates del petróleo y descubridor de fósiles en La Brea Tar Pits | |
| 32 | Escuela de Harvard de la capilla de San Salvador | 5 de febrero de 1965 | 3700 Coldwater Canyon Ave. 34°08′23″N 118°24′45″W / 34.13972°N 118.41250°W / 34.13972; -118.41250 (32. Saint Saviour's Chapel) | Studio City | Chapel patterned after the Chapel at Rugby School in England; pews face center aisle | |
| 41 | 114 Deodar Trees | August 3, 1966 | White Oak Ave.34°16′03″N 118°31′11″W / 34.26737°N 118.51966°W / 34.26737; -118.51966 (41. 114 Deodar Trees) | Granada Hills | Cedrus deodara trees native to the Himalayas, planted in 1932; between San Fernando Mission and San Jose St. | |
| 49 | 76 Mature Olive Trees | May 10, 1967 | Lassen St. 34°15′00″N 118°36′31″W / 34.25000°N 118.60861°W / 34.25000; -118.60861 (49. 76 Mature Olive Trees) | Chatsworth | Olive trees planted in late 19th Century lining both sides of Lassen St. between Topanga Canyon Blvd. and Farralone Ave. | |
| 50 | Mission Wells and Settling Basin | May 10, 1967 | Bleeker St. & Havana Ave. 34°17′31″N 118°27′14″W / 34.29194°N 118.45389°W / 34.29194; -118.45389 (50. Mission Wells and Settling Basin) | Sylmar | Remains of wells built of mission tiles around 1800 by Tongva Indians from the Mission San Fernando Rey de España to provide water to the mission; taken over by the Department of Water and Power in 1919, the 6-acre (24,000 m2) well site is the oldest existing source of water supply in the city, other than the Los Angeles River[4] | |
| 63 | McGroarty Home | February 4, 1970 | 7570 McGroarty Ter. 34°15′02″N 118°17′52″W / 34.25056°N 118.29778°W / 34.25056; -118.29778 (63. McGroarty Home) | Tujunga | Fieldstone and stucco house was home to California poet laureate, and Congressman John S. McGroarty, 1933–1944. Owned by City of Los Angeles—open to public. | |
| 92 | Old Stage Coach Trail Property | January 5, 1972 | Chatsworth Park South 34°15′40″N 118°37′40″W / 34.26111°N 118.62778°W / 34.26111; -118.62778 (92. Old Stage Coach Trail Property) | Chatsworth | Old Santa Susana Stage Road over Santa Susana Pass dating to the 1860s linked the San Fernando Valley with Simi Valley and Ventura | |
| 93 | Pepper Trees | January 5, 1972 | Canoga Ave. | Woodland Hills | Approximately 300 California Pepper Trees (Schinus molle) planted for Girard development in the 1920s forming an arch over Canoga Ave. between Ventura Blvd. and Saltillo St. | |
| 132 | Stoney Point Outcroppings | November 20, 1974 | Chatsworth Park North 34°15′45″N 118°37′04″W / 34.26250°N 118.61778°W / 34.26250; -118.61778 (132. Stoney Point Outcroppings) | Chatsworth | Picturesque rock outcroppings in northwest corner of Chatsworth | |
| 133 | Minnie Hill Palmer House | November 20, 1974 | Chatsworth Park South 34°15′40″N 118°36′53″W / 34.26111°N 118.61472°W / 34.26111; -118.61472 (133. Palmer, Minnie Hill, House) | Chatsworth | Cottage built in 1913, typical of structures built by pioneering homesteaders in the San Fernando Valley | |
| 135 | Canoga Mission Gallery | December 4, 1974 | 23130 Sherman Way 34°11′20″N 118°37′51″W / 34.18889°N 118.63083°W / 34.18889; -118.63083 (135. Canoga Mission Gallery) | West Hills | Mission Revival Style stables built in 1936 by Francis Lederer, converted into a community arts center 1970s | |
| 141 | Chatsworth Reservoir Kiln Site | April 2, 1975 | Southeast of intersection of Woolsey Canyon Rd. and Valley Circle Blvd. 34°14′08″N 118°38′26″W / 34.23556°N 118.64056°W / 34.23556; -118.64056 (141. Chatsworth Reservoir Kiln Site) | West Hills | La Calera; Site of kiln used to make bricks and tiles for the San Fernando Mission; fenced off and not accessible to public | |
| 152 | Faith Bible Church | April 17, 1976 | 18531 Gresham St. 34°13′51″N 118°32′13″W / 34.23083°N 118.53694°W / 34.23083; -118.53694 (152. Faith Bible Church) | Northridge | First church built in Northridge; Originally known as the Norwegian Lutheran Church; completed in 1917 in Gothic style | |
| 172 | Stonehurst Recreation Center Building | March 9, 1977 | 9901 Dronfield St. 34°14′56″N 118°22′30″W / 34.2490°N 118.3749°W / 34.2490; -118.3749 (172. Stonehurst Recreation Center Bldg.) | Sun Valley | Building constructed out of native stone c. 1930 by an Indian stonemason | |
| 184 | Tower of Wooden Pallets | April 19, 1978 | 15357 Magnolia Blvd. 34°14′58″N 118°28′04″W / 34.24944°N 118.46778°W / 34.24944; -118.46778 (184. Tower of Wooden Pallets (site of)) | Sherman Oaks | Tower of 2,000 wooden pallets built in 1951 covering the grave of a child buried in 1869 (site of) | |
| 199 | David Familian Chapel of Temple Adat Ari El | September 20, 1978 | 5540 Laurel Canyon Blvd. 34°10′17″N 118°23′47″W / 34.17139°N 118.39639°W / 34.17139; -118.39639 (199. Familian, David, Chapel of Temple Adat Ari El) | North Hollywood | Chapel in the first synagogue building in the San Fernando Valley, dedicated in 1949 (site of) | |
| 201 | Van Nuys Woman's Club Building | October 18, 1978 | 14836 Sylvan St. 34°11′03″N 118°27′23″W / 34.18417°N 118.45639°W / 34.18417; -118.45639 (201. Van Nuys Woman's Club Bldg.) | Van Nuys | Craftsman-style building completed in 1917, housing social club | |
| 202 | Valley Municipal Building (Van Nuys City Hall) | October 18, 1978 | 14410 Sylvan St. 34°11′03″N 118°26′50″W / 34.18417°N 118.44722°W / 34.18417; -118.44722 (202. Van Nuys Municipal Bldg.) | Van Nuys | Art Deco style municipal building constructed in 1932; one of the Valley's most recognized landmarks | |
| 203 | Baird House (Volunteer League Community Center) | October 18, 1978 | 14603 Hamlin St. 34°11′24″N 118°27′04″W / 34.19000°N 118.45111°W / 34.19000; -118.45111 (203. Baird House) | Van Nuys | Bungalow-style residence built in 1921; later converted to use by the Volunteer League of the San Fernando Valley | |
| 204 | Lederer Residence and Immediate Environments | November 15, 1978 | 23134 Sherman Way 34°12′02″N 118°37′54″W / 34.20056°N 118.63167°W / 34.20056; -118.63167 (204. Lederer Residence) | West Hills | Mission Revival Style home built starting in 1934 with aged materials by Francis Lederer | |
| 228 | Laurelwood Apartments | April 22, 1980 | 11833-11847 Laurelwood Dr. 34°08′29″N 118°23′25″W / 34.14139°N 118.39028°W / 34.14139; -118.39028 (228. Laurelwood Apartments) | Studio City | Apartment building designed by noted architect, Rudolph Schindler, built in 1948 | |
| 232 | Department of Water and Power Building | July 14, 1980 | 5106-5108 Lankershim Blvd. 34°09′48″N 118°22′24″W / 34.163266°N 118.373374°W / 34.163266; -118.373374 (232. Department of Water and Power Bldg.) | North Hollywood | Streamline Moderne structure designed by S. Charles Lee, built in 1939 | |
| 290 | La Reina Theater | February 15, 1985 | 14626 Ventura Blvd. 34°09′05″N 118°27′07″W / 34.15139°N 118.45194°W / 34.15139; -118.45194 (290. La Reina Theater) | Sherman Oaks | Streamline Moderne movie theater designed by S. Charles Lee, built in 1938; converted to retail shops in 1987 | |
| 293 | The Magnolia | June 18, 1985 | 13242 Magnolia Blvd. 34°09′51″N 118°25′18″W / 34.16417°N 118.42167°W / 34.16417; -118.42167 (293. Magnolia, The) | Sherman Oaks | Spanish Colonial Revival residence built in the late 1920s | |
| 302 (2359) | Amelia Earhart Branch (North Hollywood Branch Library) | June 27, 1986 | 5211 N. Tujunga Ave. 34°09′55″N 118°22′45″W / 34.16528°N 118.37917°W / 34.16528; -118.37917 (302. Amelia Earhart Branch) | North Hollywood | Spanish Colonial Revival style branch library built in 1929, originally dedicated to poet Sidney Lanier, later dedicated to aviator Earhart, a North Hollywood resident. | |
| 405 | Pacific Electric Picover Railway Station | January 11, 1989 | 16710 Sherman Way | Van Nuys | Pacific Electric Railway station, built partly in 1917 and partly in 1932; destroyed by fire in 1990 | |
| 484 | Oakridge and Grounds | March 23, 1990 | 18650 Devonshire St. 34°15′24″N 118°32′23″W / 34.25667°N 118.53972°W / 34.25667; -118.53972 (484. Oakridge) | Northridge | English Manor style home built in 1937 for Barbara Stanwyck; later occupied by Jack Oakie; now owned by City of Los Angeles (2010). | |
| 488 | Canoga Park (originally Owensmouth) Southern Pacific Railroad Station | May 30, 1990 | 21355 Sherman Way | Canoga Park | Spanish Revival railroad station built in 1912; destroyed by fire in 1993 | |
| 573 | El Portal Theater | February 9, 1993 | 5265-5271 Lankershim Blvd. 34°10′01″N 118°22′33″W / 34.16694°N 118.37583°W / 34.16694; -118.37583 (573. El Portal Theater) | North Hollywood | Spanish Renaissance Revival theater, office and retail building completed in 1926 | |
| 586 (CHL 753) | San Fernando Pioneer Memorial Cemetery | November 30, 1993 | 14400 Foothill Blvd. 34°19′15″N 118°26′53″W / 34.32083°N 118.44806°W / 34.32083; -118.44806 (586. San Fernando Pioneer Memorial Cemetery) | Sylmar | Second oldest cemetery in the San Fernando Valley, holds remains of early pioneers, Civil War veterans and Mission Indians | |
| 622 | Taft House and Landscaping | April 16, 1996 | 16745 San Fernando Mission Blvd. 34°16′20″N 118°29′49″W / 34.27222°N 118.49694°W / 34.27222; -118.49694 (622. Taft House) | Granada Hills | Late 19th Century Victorian house; features wood siding and trim, shingled gambrel roof, double hung windows, dormers and a wraparound porch supported by turned wood columns; home for matriarch of the influential Taft family. | |
| 629 | Adams Residence | October 4, 1996 | 7400 Tampa Ave. 34°12′17″N 118°33′11″W / 34.20472°N 118.55306°W / 34.20472; -118.55306 (629. Adams Residence) | Reseda | Small house designed by Lloyd Wright, also known as "Mat House"[5] | |
| 638 | "El Paradiso" | March 18, 1997 | 11468 Dona Cecilia Dr. 34°07′39″N 118°23′04″W / 34.12750°N 118.38444°W / 34.12750; -118.38444 (638. "El Paradiso") | Studio City | Modern, space-age, 4,500-square-foot (420 m2) house designed by Raphael Soriano, built in 1964, with 28 aluminum sliding doors[6] | |
| 644 | Stone House | December 19, 1987 | 8642 Sunland Blvd. 34°13′38″N 118°21′57″W / 34.2272°N 118.3658°W / 34.2272; -118.3658 (644. Stone House) | Sun Valley | American Craftsman style house built in 1925, with rock walls, gabled roofs, arched window openings, square tower, and a stone chimney | |
| 645 | Harvester Farms | December 19, 1997 | 22049 Devonshire St. 34°15′27″N 118°36′28″W / 34.25750°N 118.60778°W / 34.25750; -118.60778 (645. Harvester Farms) | Chatsworth | Site was the headquarters of the Palomino Horse Association of America; barn (pictured) was the birthplace of Mr. Ed | |
| 683 | Chase Knolls Garden Apartments | July 11, 2000 | 13401 W. Riverside Dr. 34°09′27″N 118°25′30″W / 34.15750°N 118.42500°W / 34.15750; -118.42500 (683. Chase Knolls Garden Apartments) | Sherman Oaks | Dairy farm converted to residential development in the late 1940s; 260 bungalows and apartment homes | |
| 700 | Canoga Park Branch Library | September 20, 2000 | 7260 N. Owensmouth Ave. 34°12′09″N 118°36′05″W / 34.20250°N 118.60139°W / 34.20250; -118.60139 (700. Canoga Park Branch Library) | Canoga Park | Branch library built in 1959, designed by Bowerman & Hobson | |
| 718 | Ward House | July 30, 2002 | 14501 Mulholland Dr. 34°07′56″N 118°26′55″W / 34.13222°N 118.44861°W / 34.13222; -118.44861 (718. Ward House) | Sherman Oaks | ||
| 740 | The Serulnic House | January 13, 2006 | 3947 Markridge Rd. 34°15′03″N 118°15′59″W / 34.25083°N 118.26639°W / 34.25083; -118.26639 (740. Serulnic House) | La Crescenta | Hillside house designed by Richard Neutra for Neutra's secretary and her husband, a musician with the Los Angeles Philharmonic; built in 1952 | |
| 742 | First Los Angeles Aqueduct Cascades | February 4, 2003 | Near intersection of Foothill Blvd. and Balboa Blvd. | Sylmar | Terminus of the Los Angeles-Owens River Aqueduct, which brings water 338 miles (544 km) from the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada to Los Angeles; begun in 1905 and completed in 1913; also California Historic Landmark #653 | |
| 750 | The Munch Box | June 3, 2003 | 21532 W. Devonshire St. 34°15′25″N 118°35′59″W / 34.25694°N 118.59972°W / 34.25694; -118.59972 (750. Munch Box) | Chatsworth | 1950s hamburger stand with red and yellow coloring and a jet age overhang | |
| 759 | Gerst Residence | July 29, 2003 | 3437 Adina Dr. 34°07′43″N 118°21′13″W / 34.12861°N 118.35361°W / 34.12861; -118.35361 (759. Gerst Residence) | Studio City | House built in 1952 | |
| 763 | Studio Theatre at the Denis Building | August 13, 2003 | 3433 Cahuenga Blvd. W. 34°07′55″N 118°21′11″W / 34.13194°N 118.35306°W / 34.13194; -118.35306 (763. Studio Theatre at the Denis Bldg.) | Studio City | Formerly the creative center for Ruth St. Denis, considered the "mother" of American modern dance whose most acclaimed student was Martha Graham; still in use for dance performances | |
| 782 | El Encanto | June 15, 2004 | 17360 Chase St. 34°13′21″N 118°30′43″W / 34.22250°N 118.51194°W / 34.22250; -118.51194 (782. El Encanto) | Northridge | Barn built in 1942 and converted into a residence by architect Henry Withey in 1947 for General Harris Malasky, who renamed it Black Hawk Ranch[7] | |
| 793 | La Casa Sueno De Lewis Stone Ranch | May 4, 2005 | 5700 N Rhodes Ave. 34°10′27″N 118°24′11″W / 34.17417°N 118.40306°W / 34.17417; -118.40306 (793. La Casa Sueno De Lewis Stone Ranch) | Valley Village | Spanish Colonial Revival structure built in 1930 with stucco cladding, low pitched tile roof, and decorative glazed tile and ironwork. Example of "Hollywood movie star" commissioned residential architecture. | |
| 828 | Harry J. Wolff House | November 9, 2005 | 4000 N. Sunnyslope Ave. 34°08′32″N 118°25′34″W / 34.14222°N 118.42611°W / 34.14222; -118.42611 (828. Wolff, Harry J., House) | Sherman Oaks | House designed in 1938 by Rudolph Schindler | |
| 830 | Blarney Castle | January 13, 2006 | 10217 N. Tujunga Canyon Blvd. 34°15′07″N 118°17′28″W / 34.25194°N 118.29111°W / 34.25194; -118.29111 (830. Blarney Castle) | Tujunga | Well-known Sunland-Tujunga home built in 1919, modeled after an Irish castle | |
| 838 | Oak Glen Ranch | March 17, 2006 | 9811 N. Hillhaven Ave. 34°14′50″N 118°17′26″W / 34.24722°N 118.29056°W / 34.24722; -118.29056 (838. Oak Glen Ranch) | Tujunga | Built in 1908 by Flora Morgan, one of the first farmhouses in the Tujunga area | |
| 841 | Weatherwolde Castle | May 3, 2006 | 10629-10633 N. Commerce Ave. 34°15′43″N 118°17′18″W / 34.26194°N 118.28833°W / 34.26194; -118.28833 (841. Weatherwolde Castle) | Tujunga | Exotic-style house built in 1928, designed to resemble a French Normandy 16th-century castle | |
| 848 | Eichler Homes-Foster Residence | August 16, 2006 | 17145 West Nanette St. 34°18′06″N 118°30′21″W / 34.30167°N 118.50583°W / 34.30167; -118.50583 (848. Eichler Homes-Foster Residence) | Granada Hills | Mid-20th Century post-and-beam house designed by A. Quincy Jones, FAIA, and Frederick Emmons, AIA. for Eichler Homes; epitomizes modernist architecture and indoor-outdoor living with extensive glass walls opening to a large rear yard | |
| 860 | Kallis House | February 6, 2007 | 3580 N. Multiview Dr. 34°07′52″N 118°21′45″W / 34.13111°N 118.36250°W / 34.13111; -118.36250 (860. Kallis House) | Studio City | House designed by Rudolph Schindler, built in 1946; nestled into a hillside with a dramatic view overlooking of the Valley | |
| 869 | Bakman House | May 16, 2007 | 10623 Riverside Dr. 34°09′09″N 118°21′44″W / 34.15250°N 118.36222°W / 34.15250; -118.36222 (869. Bakman House) | Toluca Lake | Spanish Colonial Revival house built in 1929 for Dan Bakman; one of the original homes in Toluca Lake[8] | |
| 883 | Weddington House | August 15, 2007 | 11025 W. Weddington St. 34°10′02″N 118°22′16″W / 34.16722°N 118.37111°W / 34.16722; -118.37111 (883. Weddington House) | North Hollywood | First house built in the southeast San Fernando Valley | |
| 910 | Riverside-Zoo Drive Bridge, No. 53C1298 | January 30, 2008 | Between Victory Blvd. and Zoo Dr. 34°09′22″N 118°17′39″W / 34.1562°N 118.2943°W / 34.1562; -118.2943 (910. Riverside-Zoo Drive Bridge, No. 53C1298) | Griffith Park | Built in 1938, this reinforced concrete bridge exhibits character-defining features of Art Deco-Streamline Moderne bridge design. | |
| 911 (2509) | Van Nuys Branch Library | February 13, 2008 | 14555 Sylvan St. 34°11′5″N 118°26′59″W / 34.18472°N 118.44972°W / 34.18472; -118.44972 (911. Van Nuys Branch) | Van Nuys | Old branch library building (1927)--fine example of Spanish colonial style—no longer used as a library | |
| 917 | Roland E. Hill House | April 23, 2008 | 3268 N. Bennett Dr 34°07′34″N 118°20′54″W / 34.125977°N 118.348282°W / 34.125977; -118.348282 (917. Roland E. Hill House) | Studio City | French Eclectic storybook style, designed by Roland E. Hill, 1926.[9][10] | |
| 918 | Lydecker Hilltop House | May 14, 2008 | 3820 Buena Park Dr. 34°08′21″N 118°23′21″W / 34.139071°N 118.389112°W / 34.139071; -118.389112 (918. Lydecker Hilltop House) | Studio City | Streamline Moderne house built in 1939 for Howard "Babe" Lydecker known as one of Hollywood's early geniuses of special effects | |
| 932 | Clarence G. Badger Residence | July 29, 2008 | 7128 Woodrow Wilson Dr. 34°07′27″N 118°20′54″W / 34.124178°N 118.348246°W / 34.124178; -118.348246 (932. Badger, Clarence G., Residence) | Studio City | Spanish Colonial Revival house built in 1916 for early motion picture director Clarence Badger[11] | |
| 933 | Kramer House | September 25, 2008 | 12556 N. Middlecoff Pl. | Granada Hills | Mid-Century Modern Ranch, 1966.[12] | |
| 941 | Stonehurst House | March 4, 2009 | 10021 N. Stonehurst Ave. 34°15′6.63″N 118°22′20.43″W / 34.2518417°N 118.3723417°W / 34.2518417; -118.3723417 (941. Stonehurst House) | Sun Valley | Residence built 1924 by Daniel Lawrence Montelongo, a stonemason of Native American descent. Craftsman style with Spanish Colonial Revival elements.[13] | |
| 946 | Verdugo Hills of Peace Pioneer Cemetery | March 4, 2009 | 7000 Parsons Trail 34°15′41.88″N 118°17′0.47″W / 34.2616333°N 118.2834639°W / 34.2616333; -118.2834639 (946. Verdugo Hills of Peace Pioneer Cemetery) | Tujunga | Established by Marshall Valentine Hartranft in 1922.[13] | |
| 952 | Kaye Residence | April 22, 2009 | 4754 Vanalden Ave. 34°9′23.21″N 118°33′9″W / 34.1564472°N 118.55250°W / 34.1564472; -118.55250 (952. Kaye Residence) | Tarzana | Designed by Gregory Ain, built 1963.[14] | |
| 974 | Van Dekker House | February 26, 2010 | 19950 W. Collier St. | Woodland Hills | Modern 1940 house designed by Rudolph Schindler.[15] | |
| 975 | Sepulveda Unitarian Universalist Society Sanctuary ("The Onion") | February 26, 2010 | 9550 N. Haskell Avenue34°14′39.22″N 118°28′30.41″W / 34.2442278°N 118.4751139°W / 34.2442278; -118.4751139 (975. Sepulveda Unitarian Universalist Society Sanctuary ("The Onion")) | North Hills | "Built in 1964... Modern style church sanctuary... hosted several political events opposing the Vietnam War... designed by student of Richard Neutra."[15] | |
| 976 | Corbin Palms House | February 26, 2010 | 6118 Jumilla Ave.34°10′54.93″N 118°33′49.21″W / 34.1819250°N 118.5636694°W / 34.1819250; -118.5636694 (976. Corbin Palms House) | Woodland Hills | "Built in 1955... Modern Ranch style single-family residence designed by... Palmer & Krisel, who designed several Mid-Century Modern neighborhoods."[15] | |
| 977 | Idle Hour Café | February 26, 2010 | 4824 Vineland Ave.34°9′30.27″N 118°22′12.75″W / 34.1584083°N 118.3702083°W / 34.1584083; -118.3702083 (977. Idle Hour Café) | North Hollywood | "Constructed in 1941... appears to be the last barrel-shaped building in Los Angeles from the early 20th century period of Programmatic design."[15] | |
| 978 | Lankershim Reading Room | February 26, 2010 | 10940 Sepulveda Blvd.34°16′8″N 118°28′3″W / 34.26889°N 118.46750°W / 34.26889; -118.46750 (978. Lankershim Reading Room) | Mission Hills | "One-story, octagonal-shaped [1904] structure... last remaining building from the Lankershim Ranch." Relocated to the park at the Rómulo Pico Adobe (LAHCM #7) in 2001.[15] | |
| 981 | Margaret and Harry Hay House | 3132 N. Oakcrest Dr. 34°7′31.8″N 118°20′47.85″W / 34.125500°N 118.3466250°W / 34.125500; -118.3466250 (981. Margaret and Harry Hay House) | International Style by Gregory Ain, 1939, for Harry Hay, founder of the Mattachine Society.[16] | |||
992 | T.R. Craig Residence “Peppergate Ranch” | March 9, 2011 | 8431 Pinelake Drive | West Hills | "One-story single-family residence, designed by Paul R. Williams in the Ranch Style, built in 1939.[17][18] |
Non-HCM historic sites recognized by state and nation[edit]
| Code[19] | Landmark name[3] | Image | Date designated[3] | Locality[3] | Neighborhood | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (CHL 689) | Los Encinos State Historic Park | 16756 Moorpark St. 34°09′37″N 118°29′54″W / 34.16028°N 118.49833°W / 34.16028; -118.49833 (CHL 689. Los Encinos State Historic Park) | Encino | Rancho El Encino: "Franciscan padres used Encino as their headquarters while exploring the valley before establishing Mission San Fernando in 1797..." | ||
| (2702) | Portal of the Folded Wings Shrine to Aviation & Museum | 10621 Victory Blvd. 34°11′25″N 118°21′13″W / 34.19028°N 118.35361°W / 34.19028; -118.35361 (2702. Portal of the Folded Wings) | North Hollywood | Memorial to pioneers of aviation located on grounds of Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery. | ||
| (CHL 150) | Brand Park (Memory Garden) | 15174 San Fernando Mission Blvd. 34°16′21″N 118°27′43″W / 34.27250°N 118.46194°W / 34.27250; -118.46194 (CHL 150. Brand Park (Memory Garden)) | Mission Hills | Former Mission gardens across from Mission San Fernando Rey, now operated as a public park | ||
| (2179) | Toluca Southern Pacific Depot | 11275 Chandler Blvd & 5351 Lankershim Blvd | North Hollywood | Former Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric station at the site of the current Red/Orange Line hub. | ||
| (2412) | Rancho Del Norte | 18904 Nordhoff St. & 9051 Wilbur Ave. | Northridge | |||
| (2414) | New Mission Theatre | 9015 Wilbur Ave. | Northridge | Mission-style theater built in 1987 by Elisabeth Waldo for use by the Multi-Cultural Music and Art Foundation of Northridge | ||
| (2451) | Phil's Diner | Formerly 11138 Chandler Blvd. Now 5230 Lankershim Blvd. 34°9′56.57″N 118°22′29.72″W / 34.1657139°N 118.3749222°W / 34.1657139; -118.3749222 | North Hollywood | Diner built in the 1920s; moved and re-opened in 2008 at the corner of Lankershim and Weddington –- across from the El Portal Theater | ||
| (2517) | Van Nuys Post Office Building | 14530 Sylvan St. 34°11′04″N 118°27′00″W / 34.18444°N 118.45000°W / 34.18444; -118.45000 (2517. Van Nuys Post Office Building) | Van Nuys | Spanish Colonial style structure built in 1935; formerly the Van Nuys Post Office[20] | ||
| (2518) | Masonic Temple (North Hollywood, California) | 5122-5124 Tujunga Ave. 34°09′49″N 118°22′44″W / 34.16361°N 118.37889°W / 34.16361; -118.37889 (2518. Masonic Temple) | North Hollywood | Mayan-style Masonic Temple in North Hollywood designed by architect Robert Stacy-Judd | ||
| (CHL 716) | Griffith Ranch | Sylmar and San Fernando | Foothill Blvd. and Vaughn St. | Ranch purchased by D.W. Griffith in 1912 in the northeast valley; The Birth of a Nation and many westerns were filmed on the ranch; a historic marker is located at Foothill Blvd. and Vaughn St.[21] |
See also[edit]
Lists of L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments[edit]
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in Downtown Los Angeles
- Historic-Cultural Monuments on the East and Northeast Sides
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Harbor area
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in Hollywood
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles
- Historic-Cultural Monuments on the Westside
- Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Wilshire and Westlake areas
Other[edit]
- City of Los Angeles' Historic Preservation Overlay Zones
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles County
- List of California Historical Landmarks
References[edit]
- ^ "Monument Search Results Page". cityplanning.lacity.org. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ Numbers in 1-999 series are L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments; CHL numbers are state-designated California Historical Landmark sites; 2000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for federally designated sites. Blue colors represent higher designations as National Historic Landmarks and/or listing on the National Register of Historic Places; yellow represents sites that are L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments without a higher designation. No color represents information is unavailable or the monument has been delisted. To resort on this column, refresh your browser.
- ^ a b c d e f Department of City Planning. "Designated Historic-Cultural Monuments". City of Los Angeles. Archived from the original on 2010-06-09. Retrieved 2010-06-15.
- ^ Judson Grenier (Editor-in-chief) (1978). A Guide to Historic Places in Los Angeles County, p. 96. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co. ISBN 0-8403-7501-8.
- ^ http://www.laokay.com/AdamsResidence.htm
- ^ "THIS OLD ALUMINUM HOUSE; FUTURISTIC VALLEY HOME HAS COLORFUL PAST. - Free Online Library". www.thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ "El Encanto". Charles J. Fisher.
- ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, July 2007.
- ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, July 2008.
- ^ "CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION CASE NO.: CHC-2007-5437-HCM" (PDF). lacity.org. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ "Report on Clarence C. Badger Residence" (PDF). Cultural Heritage Commission.
- ^ Office of Historic Resources Newsletter, October 2008.
- ^ a b Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, April 2009.
- ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, July 2009.
- ^ a b c d e Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, April 2010.
- ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, July 2010.
- ^ "L.A. Planning Dept.-OHR; April 2011 Newsletter" (PDF). lacity.org. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ Paul Revere Williams: T.R. Craig (Harris) Residence - Photo gallery and history. Archived 2011-08-29 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Numbers in 1000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for state-designated sites; 2000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for federally designated sites. Blue colors represent higher designations as National Historic Landmarks and/or listing on the National Register of Historic Places; yellow represents sites that are L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments without a higher designation. No color represents information is unavailable or the monument has been delisted. To resort on this column, refresh your browser.
- ^ "Preserving Five Bits of History". Los Angeles Times. 1978-08-20.
- ^ Judson Grenier (Editor-in-chief) (1978). A Guide to Historic Places in Los Angeles County, p. 98. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co. ISBN 0-8403-7501-8.
External links[edit]
- official Designated L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments (LAHCM) website — with 'ever-updated' LAHCM list via PDF link.
- Los Angeles HCM Report for the North Valley — L.A. City Planning Department.
- Los Angeles HCM Report for the South Valley
- City of Los Angeles Map, with community districts. — via Given Place Media.
- Big Orange Landmarks: "Exploring the Landmarks of Los Angeles, One Monument at a Time" — online photos and in-depth history of L.A.H.C.Monuments homepage, see “Landmarks by Community Planning Area” SFV area links. — website curator: Floyd B. Bariscale.