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Joaquin Miller Park is a large open space park in the Oakland Hills owned and operated by the city of Oakland, California.It is named after early California writer and poet Joaquin Miller, who bought the land in the 1880s, naming it "The Hights" [sic], and lived in the house preserved as the Joaquin Miller House.
Joaquin Miller Park: January 7, 1975 5 Joaquin Miller Abbey: Joaquin Miller Park: January 7, 1975 6 J. Mora Moss House: Mosswood Park: January 7, 1975 7 Governor George C. Pardee House: 672 11th Street January 7, 1975 8 Alfred H. Cohen House: 1440 29th Avenue January 7, 1975 9 Paramount Theater: 2025 Broadway January 7, 1975 10 Antonio Maria ...
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 29, 2024. [2] Contents ... 970 Joaquin Miller Dr. ... 400-406 Pyramid Way
The Joaquin Miller House, also known as The Abbey, is a historic house in Joaquin Miller Park, a public park in the Oakland Hills area of Oakland, California, United States. A crude, vaguely Gothic structure, it was the home of poet Joaquin Miller from 1886 until his death in 1913. Miller was one of the nation's first poets to write about the ...
Joaquin Miller Home 3300 Joaquin Miller Rd. 37°48′45″N 122°11′08″W / 37.8125°N 122.185556°W / 37.8125; -122.185556 ( Joaquin Miller
The following is a listing of the neighborhoods of Oakland, California, categorized into larger area designations of the city.. A broad geographical distinction in Oakland neighborhoods is between "the hills" and "the flatlands" (or "flats").
At Highway 13, near the parking lot of the Montclair Golf Course, the north fork of Sausal Creek has its confluence with the south fork (also called Palo Seco Creek) running from the eastern hills (encompassing Joaquin Miller Park). The creek then runs down through Dimond Canyon and across the flatlands (mostly in culverts) to San Francisco Bay.
The Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building complex is a federal building complex in Oakland, California, constructed as part of the Oakland City Center redevelopment project. In 1998, the United States Congress passed a bill naming the building for former mayor and Congressman Ronald V. Dellums. [4]