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Los Angeles State Historic Park, also known as LA Historic Park and the Cornfield, is a California State Park located near the Chinatown and Elysian Park neighborhoods of Los Angeles. The former rail yard and brownfield consists of a long open space between Spring Street and the tracks of the Los Angeles Metro A Line. [1]
The historic home of movie cowboy legend Will Rogers and buildings at Topanga State Park were decimated by the raging wildfires in Los Angeles, according to a news release from California State Parks.
Provides urban open space on the site of an 1875 train station where many travelers first arrived in Los Angeles. [3] Los Encinos State Historic Park: State historic park Los Angeles: 4.7 1.9 1949 Rio de Los Angeles State Park: State recreation area [4] [note 1]
PHOTO: An airtanker drops water over the Palisades Fire, near Will Rogers State Historic Park in Pacific Palisades, California on January 8, 2025. (Agustin Paullier/AFP via Getty Images)
Will Rogers State Historic Park is a California State Historic Park in the Santa Monica Mountains, in the Pacific Palisades area of Los Angeles. The 186-acre (75 ha) park was established in 1944 to preserve the estate of American humorist Will Rogers , including his ranch and the surrounding countryside.
[11] [12] [13] The main route climbs through what is now Santa Susana Pass State Historic Park, with a branch in L.A. City Park 'Chatsworth Park South.' It was an important artery linking the Los Angeles Basin and inland Ventura County , and was part of the main route for travel by stagecoach between Los Angeles and San Francisco from 1861 ...
Rio de Los Angeles State Park is a California State Park along the Los Angeles River north of downtown Los Angeles in the neighborhood of Glassell Park, Los Angeles. The 247-acre (1.00 km 2 ) park includes restored wetlands featuring native plants as well as sports fields, a children’s playground and a recreation building. [ 1 ]
In 1968, the city leased the land to the County of Los Angeles for twenty-five years, with an agreement that the area would be developed into a regional park. When the land was returned to the city in 1994, the County had invested $900,000 into park improvements and had renamed it after Ernest E. Debs , a deceased county supervisor).