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The Spring Street Courthouse, formerly the United States Court House in Downtown Los Angeles, is a Moderne style building that originally served as both a post office and a courthouse. The building was designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood and Louis A. Simon, and construction was completed in 1940. It formerly housed federal courts but is now ...
It is located at 210 West Temple Street, between Broadway and Spring Street occupying the former site of the historic Red Sandstone Courthouse from 1891–1936, [3] and prior to that, Los Angeles High School (1873–82), on the former Pound Cake Hill, now flattened.
United States Post Office and Courthouse (Los Angeles, California, 1910) - Second Los Angeles federal building, 312 Spring St., in use beginning 1910, demolished 1934; Spring Street Courthouse built on same location; Spring Street Courthouse, 312 Spring St., NRHP, federal courthouse 1940 to 2016, now county courthouse, still houses other ...
U.S. Post Office & Courthouse: Los Angeles: Main and Winston Streets S.D. Cal. 1892 1901 Court was at Tajo Building at Broadway & 1st from 1901 to 1910 U.S. Post Office & Courthouse: Los Angeles: 312 North Spring Street S.D. Cal. 1910 1937 Razed, new courthouse built on same site U.S. Courthouse † Los Angeles: 312 North Spring Street S.D. Cal ...
Los Angeles United States Court House may refer to: United States Courthouse (Spring Street, Los Angeles) Edward R. Roybal Federal Building and United States Courthouse; United States Courthouse (First Street, Los Angeles), 350 W. 1st St, at Broadway/Hill, opened 2016
The second Los Angeles federal building in Los Angeles County, California, more formally the United States Post Office and Courthouse, was a government building in the United States was designed by James Knox Taylor ex officio and constructed between 1906 and 1910 on the block bounded by North Main, Spring, New High, and Temple Streets.
Spring Street in Los Angeles is one of the oldest streets in the city. Along Spring Street in Downtown Los Angeles, from just north of Fourth Street to just south of Seventh Street is the NRHP-listed Spring Street Financial District, nicknamed Wall Street of the West, [2] [3] lined with Beaux Arts buildings and currently experiencing gentrification.
1860s: rented adobe house on Spring Street—across from current City Hall (now parking lot for Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center) [15] 1860s–1884: relocated to Los Angeles County Court House [15] 1884–1888: moved to Mirror Building at South Spring Street and West 2nd Street (site of former Los Angeles Times Building) [15]