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Even so, due to Los Angeles traffic, Olympic often becomes congested. It was originally named 10th Street, but was renamed Olympic Boulevard for the 1932 Summer Olympics, as that was the occasion of the tenth modern event. Tenth Street School, at Olympic and Grattan, was founded in 1888 and has kept the original name.
Century Boulevard; Exposition Boulevard; Hollywood Boulevard; Jefferson Boulevard; Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard [1] Obama Boulevard; Olympic Boulevard; Pico Boulevard; Roscoe Boulevard; Santa Monica Boulevard; Sunset Boulevard; Venice Boulevard; Ventura Boulevard; Victory Boulevard; Washington Boulevard; Wilshire Boulevard; Major north ...
Olvera Street: Augustín Olvera, early Los Angeles judge Olympic Boulevard: Formerly 10th Street; First referred to as Olympic Blvd in 1931 in honor of X Olympiad in 1932 (name change official in 1935) [2] Pico Boulevard: Pío Pico, last Mexican Governor of Alta California: Rosecrans Avenue: William Rosecrans, Civil War general and owner of ...
see also Whittier Boulevard: 7th Street: South Norton Avenue South Indiana Street 2–4 two-way 7th Street/Metro Center station: 8th Street San Vicente Boulevard: Olympic Boulevard: 2–4 westbound (Downtown) two-way (elsewhere) James M. Wood Boulevard (9th Street) Hauser Boulevard Gladys Avenue 2–4 eastbound (Downtown) two-way (elsewhere ...
The Harbor Freeway gradually pushed south, opening to Olympic Boulevard on March 23, 1954, [27] and Washington Boulevard on May 14, 1954. [28] On March 27, 1956, the highway was extended to 42nd Street, [ 29 ] and on April 24, 1957, it reached temporary [ 30 ] ramps at 88th Place. [ 31 ]
The median value of the more than 17,000 U.S. homes located on a Coolidge street is $176,330, the only presidential street with national median home values higher than the December 2013 national ...
Washington Boulevard: Pico Boulevard: Olympic Boulevard: North end of proposed Kobe Bryant Boulevard; south end of one-way pair where northbound traffic stays on Figueroa Street, and southbound traffic joins from Flower Street then Olympic Blvd. Wilshire Boulevard: 5th Street to SR 110 (Arroyo Seco Parkway) 3rd Street to SR 110 (Arroyo Seco ...
26th Street/Bergamot station is an at-grade light rail station in the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. It is located near the intersection of 26th Street and Olympic Boulevard in Santa Monica, California and near the Bergamot Station Arts Center, after which the station is named. The station is served by the E Line. [4]