Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Part of the pre-1940 Route 66, Cesar Chavez Avenue begins as a continuation of Sunset Boulevard on the east side of Figueroa Street.It runs through Downtown Los Angeles, crosses Alameda Street and passes over the Los Angeles River, through the neighborhoods of Brooklyn Heights and Boyle Heights and the northern portion of East Los Angeles into the southern portion of Monterey Park.
April 2, 1987 (655 W. Jefferson Blvd. University Park: Landmark large-event venue; headquarters of the Al Malaikah Temple, a division of the Shriners: 4: Aloha Apartment Hotel
The County of Los Angeles Public Library operates the East Los Angeles Library. [57] [78] The East Los Angeles Library opened on May 1, 1923; originally it was a collection of books in a store. A building was built to house the collection several months later.
In 1890 Soto Street was "a dirt road lined with pepper trees." [2] By 1927 the city had decided to pave it as an arterial.[3] [4] [5] The intersection of Soto Street and Brooklyn Avenue (now called Cesar Chavez Avenue) came to be considered the most important intersection in East Los Angeles, both when it was the center of the Los Angeles Jewish community (the largest Jewish community in the ...
In 1907, the Daly Street station merged with the East Main Branch to form the East Los Angeles Branch. That branch operated out of rented space at 2603 North Broadway starting in 1913. [3] In 1911, the Los Angeles Public Library received a $210,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie to build six new branch libraries, including the Lincoln Heights ...
(Christina House / Los Angeles Times) It was a particular kind of box. The one used by the restaurant features artwork of a pizza kitchen: There's a brick oven, shelves stocked with ingredients ...
Tarkhan, a New Haven native, said he’s found one other spot — Urbn Pizza, with locations in San Diego and a weekly Smorgasburg L.A. pop-up — serving solid New Haven-style pizza.
This home was built around 1877 in East Los Angeles (Lincoln Heights) for a man named Richard E.Shaw. This 19th Century Mansard style residence was sold to the city and moved to Heritage Square Museum in 1971 from 1926 Johnston st, Lincoln Heights 90031.