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The Little Saigon district straddling the cities of Garden Grove and Westminster in Orange County, California is the largest Little Saigon in the United States. Saigon is the former name of the capital of the former South Vietnam , where a large number of first-generation Vietnamese immigrants originate.
To accommodate the growth of their congregation, in 1958 the Schullers bought 10 acres in Garden Grove for a larger combination drive-in/sit-in church. Designed by architect Richard Neutra, the new church opened in 1961. [11] In 1968, the Schullers opened the 13-story Tower of Hope building on the campus for classrooms and office space.
Part of Little Saigon in Orange County, California. City with the most Vietnamese Americans per capita. Its mayor, Chi Charlie Nguyen, is Vietnamese American. 6: Santa Ana, California: 24,702: 7.4: Part of Little Saigon in Orange County, California: 7: Los Angeles, California: 21,981: 0.6: Located near Orange County, California Little Saigon in ...
Little Saigon is located in East San Jose. [3] It is bound by the Junípero Serra Freeway (CA 280) to the north, Senter Road to the west, and the Bayshore Freeway (US 101) to the east. Its southern boundary is roughly Owsley Avenue. The primary thoroughfare through Little Saigon is Story Road.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Little_Saigon,_Los_Angeles&oldid=595631626"
File:Little Saigon, San José, California 1218.jpg cropped 9 % horizontally, 37 % vertically, rotated -8° using CropTool with precise mode. File usage The following pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed):
In July, Phuc Long Coffee and Tea, a South Vietnamese chain with over 80 locations in Saigon, opened its first U.S. location in Garden Grove — a storefront directly across the street from Phin ...
The restaurant was one of the first in the area to serve pho and according to the Beard announcement, "helped pave the way for Southern California’s Little Saigon to become the dynamic hub of Vietnamese cuisine" in the area. [9] [4] [10] The New York Times said the restaurant was a pillar of the Little Saigon neighborhood. [11]