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The South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District is a historic district of Victorian houses in Los Angeles, California, along the 1000 block of South Bonnie Brae Street and the 1800 block of West 11th Street in the Pico Union section of the city. The homes in the district date to the 1890s and reflect Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architecture.
910 S. Los Angeles St. Downtown Los Angeles: Streamline Modern building in Fashion District originally used for garment manufacture 106: Glassell Park Elementary School: Glassell Park Elementary School: April 13, 2007 : 2211 West Avenue 30
The neighborhood was named after Victor Beaudry, a water mogul. He was the younger brother of Prudent Beaudry who was the 13th Mayor of Los Angeles, California from 1874 to 1876. [2] In 1887, Victor Heights was advertised as having "Choice lots, commanding a splendid view" for $1,200. Lesser lots went for $700 to $1,300.
On August 20, 2019, the property was bought back by the Hughes estate for $100,000 at a foreclosure auction. According to a Los Angeles Times report on the same date, Atlanta investor Chip Dickens "borrowed around $45 million from the Hughes estate to buy the property, and that debt has since ballooned to roughly $200 million with interest and ...
It is Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #885. [8] The Charles C. Hurd Residence, 4359 Victoria Park Place - On August 12, 2014, it was added to the list of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments. Built in 1909, the Charles C. Hurd Residence is a single-family home built in the Arts and Crafts Tudor Revival style. It is Los Angeles ...
William W. Cockins House, 2653 S. Hoover St.—This Queen Anne Victorian house was designed by Bradbeer & Ferris and built in 1894. It is a visual landmark on Hoover Street and is considered one of the most impressive examples of late Queen Anne style architecture in Los Angeles. [6]
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Homes in Chesterfield Square were advertised for sale in the 1910s and 1920s. [1] [2] [3] According to the ads, prospective buyers could reach the neighborhood via the 54th Street streetcar line. In 1984, Chesterfield Square was the site gang-related mass murder called the "54th St. Massacre" in which 5 people were killed. [4]