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The United States Post Office in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, also known as Hollywood Station, is an active U.S. post office located at 1615 Wilcox, between Sunset and Hollywood Boulevards. It is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The facility's volume had grown by the mid-1980s to 14 million pieces of mail per day, [13] and the annex was plagued by inadequate space, overcrowding and inadequate work areas. [14] Accordingly, the Postal Service Board of Governors in 1984 approved the construction of a new $151 million general post office in South Los Angeles. [11]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=United_States_Post_Office_–_Los_Angeles_Terminal_Annex&oldid=792643035"
United States Post Office and Courthouse (Los Angeles, California, 1892) - First Los Angeles federal building, Main and Winston, in use 1892 to ~1901, demolished 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 ...
United States Post Office (San Pedro, Los Angeles) U. U.S. Post Office-Los Angeles Terminal Annex This page was last edited on 5 February 2019, at 23:20 (UTC). ...
Los Angeles Police Station at 11th Street and Vermont Avenue West Adams Preparatory High School is located at Vermont Avenue and Washington Blvd. Vermont Avenue is one of the longest running north–south streets in City of Los Angeles and Los Angeles County, California. With a length of 23.3 miles (37.5 km), is the third longest of the north ...
Advertisement in the Los Angeles Herald, 1909. The name Vermont Square appeared in newspaper ads in 1909, advertising the community as "the largest subdivision ever put on the market in Los Angeles". In the 1920s, the neighborhood was home to lower-middle-class white families. After World War II, African Americans began moving into the community.
Meanwhile, the post office moved between a series of temporary quarters: Armory building at Eighth and Spring [9] Grand and Seventh [8] (before 1905) The federal district court, [10] the U.S. attorney and the U.S. marshal [11] moved to fourth floor of the Tajo Building on the northwest corner of First and Broadway in 1901, [12] and remained ...