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Church name Image Location Date est. Description/notes; Church of the Nativity 210 Oak Grove Ave, Menlo Park: 1877 [85] Our Lady of Mount Carmel 300 Fulton St, Redwood City: 1887 [86] Our Lady of the Wayside: 930 Portola Rd, Portola Valley: Mission Revival church built in 1912 St. Anthony of Padua 3500 Middlefield Rd, Menlo Park 1951 [87] St ...
Church of the Nativity: Church of the Nativity. October 31, 1980 210 Oak Grove Ave. ... Redwood City: 41: Portola Valley School: Portola Valley School. June 28, 1974
Our Lady of the Wayside Church is a modest church built in 1912 for the then-growing Catholic parish of Portola Valley by a combined effort of Jewish, Protestant and Catholic members of The Family, a San Francisco men's club that owns a nearby rural retreat.
Portola Valley can generally be divided into 7 subdivisions: Central Portola Valley, The Ranch, Corte Madera, Los Trancos/Vista Verde, Woodside Highlands, Westridge, and Blue Oaks. According to the United States Census Bureau , the town has a total area of 9.099 square miles (23.57 km 2 ), 99.98% of it land and 0.02% of it water.
Portola Valley: Also called Alpine Inn, on the NRHP list as NPS-73000447 Filoli: 907: Filoli: Filoli Center, Canada Rd. Woodside: First Congregational Church of Pescadero: 949: First Congregational Church of Pescadero: San Gregorio St.
Four years ago, fire ravaged 97% of Big Basin Redwoods State Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Today, a hike on the Redwood Loop Trail is full of inspiring new growth.
Gatherings at the Family Farm include an annual Farm Play, written and performed by members. In 1912, the Family pooled funds to build Our Lady of the Wayside Church in Portola Valley, designed by 19-year-old Timothy L. Pflueger, his first commission. [9] The historic building was repaired at a cost of US$600,000 after the 1989 Loma Prieta ...
In 1909, Family club members decided upon the Woodside location for their rural getaways. While summering there in 1912, club members of a variety of religious backgrounds including Judaism, Protestantism and Catholicism pooled their resources to build a Catholic church in nearby Portola Valley: Our Lady of the Wayside Church.