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The Carmel Pine Cone is a free weekly Californian newspaper. [1] [2] It serves the city of Carmel-by-the-Sea and the surrounding Monterey Peninsula, Carmel Valley and Big Sur region of Monterey County in central California. The paper is known for red-baiting. [3] [4] It is a newspaper of record for Monterey County. [5]
The Esther M. Hill House, is located on Scenic Road 2NE of Santa Lucia Avenue on Carmel Point. It was built by Sedletzky in 1964. [5] Henry Dickinson House 26363 Isabella Avenue M. J. Murphy: American Craftsman: 1923 Home of Henry F. Dickinson was a Chicago lawyer who came to Carmel in 1923. They helped organize the Carmel Music Society. [1]
On December 18, 2019 the Carmel Department of Community Planning and Building and Kent L. Seavey made a determination that the property does not constitute an historic resource and is ineligible for the Carmel Inventory of Historic Resources. [20] La Playa Hotel: Camino Real and 8th Avenue Chris Jorgensen: Mediterranean Revival: 1905 September ...
Carmel-by-the-Sea (/ k ɑːr ˈ m ɛ l /), commonly known simply as Carmel, is a town in Monterey County, California, located on the Central Coast of California.As of the 2020 census, the town had a population of 3,220, down from 3,722 at the 2010 census.
The Carmel Pine Cone was founded in 1915 by William Overstreet who proclaimed in the first four-page edition of 300 copies, "we are here to stay!" [18] 1916 City was incorporated on October 31, 1916. Alfred P. Frazer became first Mayor of Carmel. [9] [4] [19] 1916
Something of a local legend on the Peninsula for his acerbic wit and eccentric character, Colburn was an active member of the artistic community, teaching, writing art criticism for the Carmel Pine Cone, executing public murals, and exhibiting in galleries and museums throughout California, and in Colorado, New York, and London. [10] [11]
Monterey County's best preserved large ranch dating to a transition period between stock raising and cereal farming, with eight contributing properties built 1865–1888. Also associated with influential local entrepreneur Alberto Trescony (c. 1812–1892).
The ranch is now owned by Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District (MPRPD) [1] [2] In 2002, the Big Sur Land Trust and The Nature Conservancy acquired the land and transferred ownership to MPRPD in 2004, which created the Palo Corona Regional Park. Key habitat and resources include coastal grasslands and woodland, ponds, and perennial creeks. [3]