L     Table of Contents

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• La Ballona grant, 1908, pp. 137, 139, 494, 1908a , 1873
  • (See Ballona; California; Cities; Commons; Land Grants; Law; Los Angeles County; Obligation; Ownership; Political Entities; Property; Rights, Usage, pp. 152, 223, 224, 243, 1908a
  • an extensive and valuable tract of land upon a portion of which is now located the towns of Playa del Rey, Venice, Ocean Park and Palms, p. 494, 1908a
  • Agriculture, 1908a, p. 104, 233
  • Annual Assessments Santa Monica, 1908a, p. 243
  • Beach Front Dispute, 1908a, p. 152
  • Boca de Santa Monica, grant, 1908a, 136, 170
  • "Hook" franchise, 1908a, 223, 224
  • La Ballona, grant, 1908a, pp. 137, 139
  • As part compensation for the compensation of their lands confiscated by the San Gabriel Mission, the Talamantes and Machados were awarded La Ballona Rancho, 1908a
  • This land was farmed and grazed and settled by the Machado families who sold or leased off parts of land from 1850 on, serving as County Supervisors, and forming the basis of the large school district on the West Side of Los Angeles County, 1908a
  • Early in the seventies an Englishman, Col. Hutchinson, loaned money to the Machados, taking mortgages upon various pieces of land as security. One of these was a narrow strip of beach frontage extending from Strand street to the southern limits of La Ballona grant, 1908a
  • The Machados sold 800 acres to Mrs. Lucas, 1908a, 1873
  • Mrs. Lucas and her sons sold various parts of their acreage over time to the Vawters, and some of their land was donated to the City of Santa Monica, 1908a
  • The Lucas Tract, 1974, 1952, 1908a, 1902, 1890s, 1884, 1875
  • In 1875 when Santa Monica was platted and sold, the southern boundary of the town to be was the Lucas tract, itself a subdivision of La Ballona Rancho, or Land Grant. There were further divisions here of the pier, the railroad, and subdivided tracts along the beach. And eventually much of the Lucas Tract became South Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Oceanpark, and a post office, in addition to the one in Santa Monica proper, 1908a
  • The Machado families, 1908a
  • The Machado family haciendas, homes, 1908a
  • 13,919 acres was confirmed to the Machados December 8th, 1873, 1908a
  • La Ballona Township, Los Angeles County, 1974, 1880
  • Census showed a population of 417, 1974, 1880
    • Included Santa Monica, and what is now Ocean Park and Venice, 1974, 1880
  • La Ballona Rancho, 1979, 1952, 1908a, 1876, 1875, 1839
  • (See Above, Ballona . . . )
  • La Ballona Rancho, 1979, 1952, 1876, 1875, 1839
  • Included land bought by Abbot Kinney, 1979, 1839
  • The Machado and Talamantes families, 1979, 1839
  • (See La . . . ; Land Grants; Ranchos)
  • La Ballona, p. 137
  • Machado Families, 1908a
  •  Included land bought by Abbot Kinney, 1979, 1839
  • The Machado and Talamantes families, 1979, 1908a, 1839
  • Augustine Machado, pp. 137, 494, 1908a
    • Along with Ygnacio Machado, sons of Manual Machado, who became the owners of La Ballona grant, an extensive and valuable tract of land upon a portion of which is now located the towns of Playa del Rey, Venice, Ocean Park and Palms, p. 494, 1908a
  • (See La . . . ; Land Grants; Ranchos)
  • La Ballona, p. 137, 1908a
• C.P. LaBarre, 1920s
  • Owner of Arrow Locksmith Shop, 113 Broadway, Santa Monica, 1920s
• Joseph Labatt, 1984, 1854
  • Along with Samuel Labatt and Solomon Nuñes Cavelho participated in the organization of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, the first Jewish organization in Los Angeles, 1984, 1854
• Samuel Labatt, 1984, 1854
  • Along with Joseph Labatt and Solomon Nuñes Cavelho participated in the organization of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, the first Jewish organization in Los Angeles, 1984, 1854
• William Labb,* 1987, 1918, 1913
  • Designed racing roller coasters, 1987, 1913
  • Along with William Ellison,* took over management of the Fraser Milllion-dollar Pier, 1987, 1918
• Labels Cafe, Horizon & O.F. Walk, 2003, 1912
• J. La Berge, 1908a, 1903
  • $5.00, Santa Monica Library Site Cash Contributor, 1908a, 1903
• Labor, 2002, 1990, 1977, 1952, 1943, 1923, 1916, 1900s, 1872, 1869, 1867, 1920-1850
  • (See Labor Relations; Labor Unions; Workforce Issues)
  • California Miners, 1943, 1870s
  • Chinese Farm Workers, 1952, 1900s
  • Chinese Labor Companies, 1869
    • San Yup Company, 1869
      • Chi Sing-Tong, President, 1869
  • Comstock Miners, Mining Union, 1943, 1872, 1870s, 1867
  • Labor Organizers, 2007, 1974, 1930s,
  • Longshoremen, 1990, 1977, 1923, 1916
    • San Pedro Longshoremen's Strike, July 3, 1916, 1990
  • Open Shop
  • Pacific Rail Labor, Camp Followers, 1869
  • Wages, 2002, 1943, 1872, 1870s, 1867, 1860s
    • Hotel Housekeepers, 2002
    • Proposition JJ, Santa Monica Elections, 2002
    • Greetings from Santa Monica Post Card, 2002
  • Working Conditions on the Comstock, 1943, 1880s, 1870s, 1860s
• Labor conditions, 1952, 1906, 1900s
  • Bad labor conditions led to hungry children at Garfield School, 1952, 1906, 1900s
• Labor Day, 1990, 1947, 1909
  • Holiday, 1909
• Labor Day contests, 1990, 1947
  • Miss Muscle Beach, 1990, 1947
  • Pudgy Stockton's Beachettes, 1990, 1947
  • Thrill Circus, 1990, 1947
• Labor Organizers, 2007, 1974, 1930s,
  • Tillie Olson, 2007, 1930s
    • Geraldine Moyle Personal Interview, 2007
      • Tillie Olson told her she organized the Japanese fishermen who lived in Ocean Park, 2007, 1930s
  • Walter Reuther, 1974, 1930s
    • "Masterminded" the Douglas Air Craft Sit Down Strikes, from his hotel in Ocean Park, 1974, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1930s
• Labor Relations, Strikes, Negotiations, Breaches of Trust, Open Shop 1995, 1974, 1973, 1970s, 1965, 1943, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1930s
  • The Douglas Aircraft Corporation Strikes, 1995, 1974, 1938, 1937
    • Santa Monica, California , 1995, 1938, 1937
  • Senator J.P. Jones support for Comstock Miners Union, 1943, 1872
  • Edward Levinson Labor on the March, ILR Press: Ithaca, NY, 1995 (1938), pp. 172, 173, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1930s
  • The National Labor Relations Board, 1995, 1938, 1937
  • Pickets, 1974, 1930s
  • Walter Reuther "masterminded" the Douglas Air Craft sit-down strike from his Ocean Park Hotel, using San Pedro Longshoremen, 1974, 1938, 1937
  • Sit-down Strikes, 1995, 1938, 1937, 1936
  • Strikes, 1995, 1938, 1937, 1936
  • Les Storrs reported the labor actions for the Santa Monica Evening Press, interviewing a Douglas Vice-President, Wetzel, an old friend, and Walter Reuther, a young, fiery redhead mastermind with questionable logic, who directed his San Pedro longshoremen from a hotel room in Ocean Park, 1974, 1938, 1937, 1936
  • Les Storrs Santa Monica Portrait of a City Yesterday and Today, Santa Monica Bank: Santa Monica, CA, 1974, 67 pp., 1973, 1920s 
  • Santa Monica City Manager[Perry Scott] opposed state legislation which would have made police and fire department employees eligible for retirement on 75 percent of their pay at age 55, 1974, 1970s, 1965
• Labor Unions, 1990, 1981, 1974, 1943, 1923, 1916, 1872, 1870s, 1867, 1860s, 1920-1850
  • Comstock Miners Union, 1943, 1872, 1870s, 1867, 1860s
  • San Pedro Longshoremen, 1990, 1974, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1916
    • Strike, July 3, 1916, 1990
  • Wobblies, 1981, 1923
  • "Wobbly" strike, San Pedro, 1981, 1923
• Laboratory Instinct, 2005b, 2004, 2003
  • Daedelus* Meanwhile... EP, Laboratory Instinct, LI001, cd/vinyl, 2003
    • Flute, Laura Darling*, saxophone, Ben Wendel*
    • Artwork and Design by John Pham
  • Daedelus* A Gent Agent, Laboratory Instinct, LP, LI004 cd/ 2 vinyl 2004
    • Artwork and Design by John Pham
  • Advanced Public Listening vol. 1 Laboratory Instinct comp, cd/vinyl. 2005b
  • Daedelus Let's Be Brave, 2005b
• The La Brea Tar Pits, 1997, 1974, 1935, 1874
  • Asphaltum from which was shipped to San Francisco from the Shoo Fly Landing in Santa Monica, 1997, 1874
  • Rancho La Brea, 1974, 1874
    • Hancock family, 1974, 1874
  • The Los Angeles Museum, 1935
    • the prehistoric animals found in La Brea Pits, 1935
•  Labwaste Zwarte Achtegrond Temporary Whatever LP, cd/vinyl, TW104CD, enhanced cd, 2005, 2005b,
  • Thavius Beck aka Adlib (Mush) and Subtitle (GSL), aka LabWaste, Remixes by Daedelus (Get The Signal to make Go And Get The Signal Back) (Mush / Plug Research); Jimmy Tamborello (Postal Service / Dntel), Sixtoo (Sebutones / Ninja Tune); Thavius Beck remix; An enhanced CD featuring a video for the single Dope Beat. 2005, 2005b
• La Cienega's restaurant row, 1985, 1930s
• lackluster, 2004, 2005b
  • ilkae remix project bovine rearrangement Merck records LP, cd/vinyl 7" (4 parts), Merck 032, 2004
    • Producers lackluster, machinedrum, Daedelus*, 2004
• A.E. Ladd, 1974, 1908a, 1886
  • Santa Monica's first Board of Trustees, 1974, 1908a, 1886
• Alan Ladd, 2005b
• Mike Ladd, 2005, 2005b
  • Daedelus* Exquisite Corpse, Mush / Ninja Tune LP, 232, cd /vinyl, 2005, 2005b
• Peter Ladefoged, Ph.D., 1970
  • U.C.L.A., Professor of Linguistics, 1970
• Gabriel Laderman, NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Jack Laderman, 2005, 1963, 1952, 1947
  • Mathematical Tables Project, The National Bureau of Standards, 2005, 1963, 1952, 1947
• The Ladies' Club of Ocean Park, May 20, 1909
  • J.D. Schuyler An engineer's impressions of the Panama Canal. 1909. 38 leaves. 1909
• Lady Dragon, 2004
  • Headset Space Settings Plug Research LP, cd and vinyl, PR50 CD & DLP, 2004
• Carl Laemmele, 1994
• Sandra Laemmle, 1999, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
• Lafkias & Langes, Restaurant, 5 Auditorium Bldg., O.P., 2003, 1912
• Frankie Lago,* 1979, 1970s
  • Synanon resident, 1979, 1970s
• Lagoons, 1908, 1908a, Assorted Post Cards
  • The Ballona lagoon, 1908, 1908a
  • Hotel Antler, Mrs. J.E. Fickeissen, Proprietress Across the Lagoon Overlooking Windward Ave. A Quiet, Restful Place. Phone 4064 Venice, Cal. Post Card, JT, Unknown publisher, Undated, Assorted Post Cards
• Lagoon Line, 1974, 1901
  • Henry E. Huntington's Pacific Electric line constructed in 1901 south from Santa Monica, 1974, 1901
• Patricia LaGrand, 1997, 1985
  • Marrried one of her teachers, Sergei Bongart, 1997, 1985
• Gen. O.H. La Grange, 1899
  • Governor, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Soldier's Home, Calif., 1899
  • Near Santa Monica, 1899
• Laguna Beach Art Colony, 1999, 1996, 1890s
  • Orange County, 1999, 1996, 1890s
• Lagunaria patersonii, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Primrose Tree, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Ahde Lahti, 2006
  • Marvin Rand Irving J. Gill: Architect 1870-1936, Gibbs Smith, Publisher: Salt Lake City, UT, Design, Ahde Lahti; Photographs, Marvin Rand, 2006
• Mark Laird, 2009
  • Mark Laird and Alicia Weisberg-Roberts (Eds.) Mrs. Delany and Her Circle, Yale Center of British Art and Sir John Soane's Museum In association with Yale University Press: New Haven and London, 2009. 294 pp.
• Mark Laird and Alicia Weisberg-Roberts (Eds.) Mrs. Delany and Her Circle, Yale Center of British Art and Sir John Soane's Museum In association with Yale University Press: New Haven and London, 2009. 294 pp.
•  Lake Arrowhead, 1974, 1950s
  • A resort developed by the Los Angeles Turf Club, who also ran Santa Anita Race Track, 1974, 1950s
• Lake County, Cal., p. 512, 1908a
• Lake Bath House, 2003, 1907
  • East end of Windward Ave., Venice, 2003, 1907
• Lakes, 1981, 1974, 1950s, 1943, 1930s, 1913, 1912, 1875, 1873, 1920-1850
  • Coquitlam Lake, British Columbia, 1913, 1912
  • Echo Park Lake, 1981, 1930s
  • Lake Arrowhead, 1974, 1950s
  • Lake Tahoe, Nevada, 1979, 1943, 1937, 1910s, 1873, 1920-1850
  • Riviera Springs Dam Lake, 1974, 1875
• Lake St., O.P., 2003, 1990, 1983, 1923, 1912, p. 492, 1908a, 1907, 1899
  • In 1899 what was to become Washington Blvd. and then Second Street.
  • & Elana. Ocean Park Lumber Co., O.P., 2003, 1912
  • And Surf St., Fire Station, 1908a, 1907,
  • And Hill St., Ocean Park Methodist-Episcopal Church, 2003, 1990, 1983, 1923, 1899
  • 1220 Lake Street, Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Cody, O.P., p. 492, 1908a
• Lake Tahoe, Nevada, 1979, 1943, 1937, 1910s, 1873, 1920-1850
  • Lake Tahoe Forests, 1943, 1920-1850.
• Lakewood, 2000
  • D.J. Waldie, 2000
• Howard Laks, AIA, 2008, 2006
  • 2001-2011 Main Street: 3-Story Mixed-Use Building, Commercial & Retail (4,090 sf) & 14-Units Residential (21,197 sf) Over 1-Level Subterranean Parking (48 Parking Spaces) in 25,297 sf Total. 2008, 2006
  • Community Evaluation Meeting Pending, 04/10/2008
• Jack LaLanne,* 2006, 2006a, 2005, 2005b, 1999, 1959, 1940s, 1930s
  • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a, 1959
• Marcy LaLanne,* 2006a, 1959
  • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a, 1959
• "La Lux" Street Lights, 1983
  • Pier Ave. between Neilson Way and Main St., four remaining examples of the once prevalent in Santa Monica concrete candleabra, 1983
• Lamartine, 1989, 1839, Intro
  • 1839 remark that "La France s'ennuie," 1989
• Bob Lamia,* 1990, 1950s
  • Operated charter boats from the Santa Monica Pier, 1990, 1950s
  • Replaced by Versal Schuler* and his partner Jack Rea * who had operated charter boats from the Ocean Park Pier, 1990, 1950s
• La Mesa Drive, 1974, 1930s
  • A purported House of Prostitution, 1974, 1930s
• Caesare La Monica,* 1990, 1917, 1914,
  • Band Leader and cornetist, 1990, 1917, 1914
• Professor Caesare La Monica and his Royal Italian Band, 1990, 1917
• The La Monica Auditorium, 1990, 1944
  • Reopened as the Palisades Dance Hall, 1990, 1944
• La Monica Ballroom (1924-1962), 2005, 2003, 2002, 1990, 1983, 1980, 1975, 1974, 1954, 1946, 1930, 1929, 1928, 1926, 1925, 1924
  • (See Ballrooms)
  • Santa Monica Pier, 2003, 1990, 1930. 1926, 1924
  • On what is known in 1974 as The Newcomb Pier, 1974
  • Lincoln Hart,* Mgr., 1990, 1925
  • Garfield Leon,* Asst. Mgr., 1990, 1925
  • Personnel included a palsied nightwatchman, 1990, 1925
  • Arsenal included pistols and a cutlass, 1990, 1925
  • Damaged and rebuilt after the storms of 1926, 1990
  • Renamed the Santa Monica Ballroom in 1926, 1974
  • Capacity 10,000, 2003. 1990
  • Adjacent to Sinbad's, 1990, 1929
  • Rented by Spade Cooley,* 1990, 1946
  • Demolished 2003, 1963
• La Monica Ballroom Auto Park, 1990, 1924
• La Monica Dance Orchestra, 1990, 1929
• La Monica Dancing Company, 1990, 1955, 1924
  • Housed in Sinbad's next to the La Monica Ballroom, 1990, 1955
• The La Monica Ballroom parking lot, 2005, 1975, 1929
  • Fish mongering location, 2005, 1975. 1929
• La Monica School for Dancing, 1990, 1924
  • Roy Randolf,* 1990, 1924
  • Ballroom dancing and folk and old-fashioned dancing, from Spain, Russia, China or Japan, 1990, 1924
• La Monica Fountain and Cafe, 1990, 1924
  • On the mezzanine balcony, 1990, 1924
• Los Angeles City Councilman Paul Lamport, 1979, 1971
• Charlotte Lancaster, 1982
  • Performer, Musician, Street Scene, 1982
• Lancaster Avenue, 2005, 1954
  • Ramona Gardens Housing Project, 2005, 1954
• Jacob Landau NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Land Cos., 1987, 1977, 1974, 1956, 1950s, 1930s, pp. 336, 337, 1908a
  • [See Real Estate Co.]
  • Beach Land Co., 1908a, pp. 336, 337
  • The Los Angeles Turf Club, 1987, 1977, 1974, 1956, 1950s, 1930s
• Land Grants, list of, pp. 92. 93. 1908a
• Land grants, Los Angeles County, p. 96, 1908a
• Land grants, grazing permits, 1997, pp. 125, 128, 130. 132, 134, 136. 137, 494, 1908a, 1839, 1838, 1831, 1827, 1820, 1802
  • (See Missions, Ranchos)
  • Land Grants, list of, pp. 92, 93, 1908a
  • Land grants, Los Angeles County, p. 96, 1908a
  • Rancho La Ballona , 1997, 1908a, 1820
    • Augustin and Ygnacio Machado and Felipe and Tomas Talamantes were given grazing rights, 1997, 1820
    • La Ballona, Machado Families, p. 137. 1908a
    • the low-lying flatland bordering Ballona Creek, the present site of Culver City, 1997, 1820
  • [Rancho]Boca de Santa Monica, 1997, 1908a, 1838, 1831, 1827
    • Los Angeles Alcade Guillermo Cota, awarded, 1997, 1827
    • Francisco Javier Alvarado and Antonio Ignacio Machado a grazing permit, 1997. 1827
    • for "the place called Santa Monica", 1997. 1827
    • Alvarado's [Sons] Family, 1997, 1938, 1931, 1827
      • Held the rights until June 14, 1838, 1997
    • When Francisco Marquez and Ysidro Reyes took over, 1997, 1838
    • Boca de Santa Monica, Reyes/Marquez Families, p. 136, 1908a
  • Santa Barbara Grant to Manual Machado, pp. 125, 128, 130. 132, 134, 136. 137, 494, 1908a
    • Part of which included land in Los Angeles, 1908a
  • Rancho San Vicente, 1997, 1839
    • which adjoined Rancho Boca de Santa Monica on the north and east, and somehow included in it portions of all three adjacent ranchos,
    • Francisco Sepúlveda applied for his grant for Rancho San Vicente, December 1939
    • Two surveys placed all of Rancho La Ballona within the Sepúlveda grant, 1997
    • Now named Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica., 1997
    • The San Vicente Rancho of several thousand acres of land (see page 132 in this book). The city of Santa Monica and a large portion of the Soldiers' Home and the city of Sawtelle are on land originally embraced [p. 495] in this grant, 1908a
  • Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica, 1997, 1908a
    • Sepulveda's land grant after two additional surveys included Rancho La Ballona, 1997
    • San Vicente y Santa Monica, Don Francisco Sepulveda, pp. 132, 137, 1908a
  • Rancho Topanga Malibu Sequit, 1997, 1908a, 1802
    • issued by the Spanish to José Bartolomé Tapia in 1802, 1997
    • the northwestern fringe of Santa Monica Bay, 1997, 1802
    • Topanga Malibu, Tiburcio Tapia [1789-1845], p. 125, Don Mateo Keller, p. 128, Frederick Hastings Rindge [1857-1905], p. 128, Mrs. Rhoda May Knight Rindge, p. 130, 1908a
• Landmarks, Significant Landscape Features, Locations, Places, Reference Points, Locatible Signs, 2006, 200s, 1990s, 1974, 1933, 1930s, 1930s, 1924, 1920s, 1912, 1910, pp., 139, 152, 336, 337, 1908a, 1900, 1875
  • (See Bronze Plaques; Geography; Houses; Neighborhoods; Oceam Park Historical Landmarks; Santa Monica Historical Landmarks; Signs)
  • The Beach, Beaches, 1908a, pp. 152, 336, 337
  • The Dying Bench, 2006, 2000s, 1990s
  • Top of the bluff, 1974, 1875
    • Original western border of Santa Monica, 1974, 1875
  • The cap of the Santa Monica Breakwater (1933-1974), 1974, 1933
  • Cape Mendocino, 1908a, p. 6
  • Catalina Island, 1908a, pp. 5, 7
  • [See Cities, 1908a]
  • Fraser's Million Dollar Pier, 1974, 1924, 1912, 1910
  • Gulf of California, 1908a, pp. 4, 5, 8
  • Inkwell Beach, The "Inkwell," 2008, 2005, 2002, 1950s, 1940s, 1935, 1930, 1927, 1926, 1924, 1922, 1920s, 1920s-1960s
  • Lifeguard station # 27, 2006
  • The Lucas Mansion was built on the top of the highest hill in Ocean Park,
  • Military Camps, Ballona, 1908a, p. 139
  • Monterey Bay, 1908a, pp. 5,6,7, 9
  • Palos Verdes Peninsula, 1974, 1956, 1950s
  • Point Dumé, 1908a, p. 121
  • Presidio, description, 1908a, , p. 10
  • Prospect Hill, 1974, 1952, 1913
  • The three mile limit, 1974, 1930s
    • International waters, beyond the three mile limit, 1974, 1930s
    • The extent to which territorial laws applied, 1974, 1930s
    • Beyond which the high seas, 1974, 1930s
  • Average High Tide Mark, 1974, 1920s
  • The Violet Cottage, 1974, 1900
• Landmarks Commission, 2007
  • (See Santa Monica Landmarks Commission) 2007
• Tony Landreau, 1979, 1950s,
  • Artist, 1979, 1950s  
• Land of Sunshine, a Magazine of California and the Southwest, November, 1897
• Landscape Architecture, Details, 2004, 2003, 1990
  • (See Architecture . . .)
  • Mira Engler Designing America's Waste Landscapes, The Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore, MD, 2004, 281pp.
  • Terrace, 2003, 1990
    • enclosed, 2003, 1990
• Landscape (ing), 2004, 1979, 1904
  • (See Infrastructure)
  • Mira Engler Designing America's Waste Landscapes, The Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore, MD, 2004, 281pp.
  • Teams of mules and draft horses, steam engines, pneumatic machinery and an electric dredge were used to dig the Venice canals, 1979, 1904
• Land syndicates, 1997, 1987, 1979, 1977, 1974, 1956, 1952, 1950s, 1930s, 1891, 1889, 1887, 1884, 1880s
  • (See Land Companies, Real Estate Companies)
  • Baker and Arcadia
  • Baker, Arcadia and Jones
  • Jones and Baker, 1952, 1876
  • Jones, Baker and Arcadia
  • Jones and Arcadia
  • The Kobe Syndicate, 1912
  • The Vawters, 1952,
  • Kinney and partners purchased Santa Monica Canyon Land, 1997, 1979, 1880s which he later sold to Collis Huntington, 1979,
  • Kinney bought land with Francis G. Ryan* in what would be known as Ocean Park, 1997, 1884
  • When Ryan died, Kinney became the partner of Thomas Dudley, who had married Mrs. Ryan
  • Mr. and Mrs. Dudley sold out to Fraser, Gage and Jones, who became the new partners with Kinney
  • The Los Angeles Turf Club, 1987, 1977, 1974, 1956, 1950s, 1930s
• Land Tracts, Plots, Plats, Rights, 2005b, 1999, 1998, 1974, 1952, 1940s,1908a, 1907, 1904, 1902, 1898, 1895, 1893, 1892, 1891, 1890, 1870s
  • Coastal plot of land which extended 1-1/2 miles south of Front St. or the creek, what is now Pico Boulevard in Santa Monica to Mildred Avenue in Venice, for the most part extended inland only 1000 feet, but curved eastward to a depth of half a mile along the southern end, 1998, 1891
  • 275 acre tract of partially marshy beach front land south of Santa Monica," 2005b, 1891
  • David Evans,* Owner of the ten-acre plot sold to Ocean Park for its City Hall site, 2005b, 1907
  • A tract of land Captain Hutchinson,* a British Army Officer, acquired from the Machados, bought by Kinney and Ryan, 1998, 1891
  • Incorporated Land, 2005b, 1998, 2004
    • Los Angeles, 2005b, 1998
    • Ocean Park, 2005b, 1904
    • Santa Monica, 2005b
  • La Ballona Township, 1974, 1875
  •  The Lucas Estate, 2005, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944, 1934, 1905, 1884
    • An original Santa Monica holding which became Mary Hotchkiss Park, 2005, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944, 1934, 1905, 1884
  • The Lucas Tract, 1974, 1952, 1902, 1890s, 1884
    • The Vawters purchased 100 acres of the Lucas Tract for $40/acre, 1974, 1884
    • Santa Monica School District Trustee Vawter sold two lots to the Santa Monica District for the South Side School for $660/ lot, 1902, 1952
  • Mining, 1943, 1872, 1866
    • U.S. Mining Laws, 1943, 1872, 1866
  •  Muscle Beach, 1999, 1940s
    • South of the Santa Monica Pier, 1999, 1940s
    • Leo's Place, Burgers, 1999, 1940s
    • Workout Platform, 1999, 1940s
    • Exhibitionistic, 1999, 1940s
  • Ocean Access?
  • The Ocean Park Development land, 2005b, 1998, 1904, 1898,1891
    • Over the Ocean Rights?
    • 40 acre Ocean Park race track and golf links, 1998, 1898
    • Develop the residential tract immediately south of Rose Avenue, 1998, 1902
      • The new 1902 partnership (Kinney,* Fraser,* Gage* and G.M. Jones*), 1998, 1902
    • Split in half with Kinney* taking the southern portion, and the northern portion left to Fraser,*, Gage,*, and Jones,* 2005b, 1998, 1904
    • Some of the land was incorporated already as part of Santa Monica, 2005b, 1998, 2004
  • The Vawter* Family Ocean Park Property adjacent to the Kinney and Ryan property and contained a eucalyptus grove, from which the name, Ocean Park, is said to have come, 2005b, 1895
  • Railroad Rights of Way, 1998, 1882
    • Santa Fe Railroad, 1998, 1892
      • Inglewood line north to the Hill St. Depot and Kinney and Ryan's resort and donated twelve acres to its right of way, 1998, 1892
    • The Santa Fe Tract
    • The Short Line Tract
  • Ranchos, 1998, 1870s
    • La Ballona Rancho, 1998, 1870s
      • Machado* Family , 1998, 1870s
  • Along with Francis Ryan* acquired a controlling interest in the Ocean Park Casino, a restaurant and tennis club, south of Santa Monica, and then purchased the surrounding tract of land from Captain Hutchinson,* a British Army Officer, who had acquired it from the Machados. 1998, 1891
  • The Santa Fe Tract, 1952, 1890
  • "Santa Monica Tract," 2005b, 1998, 1893
    • Kinney and Ryan Development; The 25 x 100 foot lots were priced at $100 and featured piped water, 1998, 1893
  • South Ocean Park development, 2005b, 1904
    • Strong* and Dickerson* acquire 1800 ft. south of Kinney's land and begin selling lots, 2005b, 1904
  • Unincorporated section of the Ocean Park Development land, south of Marine Avenue, voted to establish the city of Ocean Park on February 12th, 1904
  • Pacific Palisades, 2004, 2004b
  • The Vawter* Family Ocean Park Property 2005b, 1895
    • Adjacent to the Kinney and Ryan property and contained a eucalyptus grove, from which the name, Ocean Park, is said to have come, 2005b, 1895
  • Venice of America, 2005b, 1998, 1905, 1904, 1902
    • Kinney*'s Develpment, 2005b, 1904
    • Grand Canal, 2005b, 1904
    • Venice Pier, 2005b, 1904
      • Windward Ave., 2005b, 1904
      • Destroyed by storms in 1905 and rebuilt for the opening of Venice in America, 2005b, 1905
• Eastwood Lane, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1921
  • Composer, 1926, 1921
  • Sleepy Hollow, 1921
  • Crapshooter , 1926, 1925, 1924
  • Around the Hall, 1926, 1925, 1924
  • Gringo Tango, 1926, 1925, 1924
  • Boston Fancy-1854, 1926, 1925, 1924
• Edith Lane,* 1952, 1895, 1893
  • Educator, The South Side School, 1952, 1895, 1893
• Bob Lanfield, 1982
  • Contributed to The Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
• Lanfields . . . By the Sea, 2723 Main St., Santa Monica, CA 90405
  • Fashion Boutique "The Best Known Secret in Town" Bob Lanfield, 1982
• Fritz Lang, 1990, 1928
• Miss Theresa Langan, p. 511, 1908a
  • A native of Litchfield, Minnesota, she married Mr. John J. Peveler, p. 511, 1908a
  • Mother of Virginia C. Peveler, p. 511, 1908a
• Frank C. Langdon [1856- ], Bio., p. 389, 1908a
• C.L. Langley,* 1987, 1929
  • Shoot the Shoots on the Ocean Park Pier, 1987, 1929
• Lang's Market Co., 1923, 1920s
  • 113-115 Pier Av., Ocean Park, 1923, 1920s
  • 411-413-415 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, 1923
  • 411-415 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, 1920s
  • 14 and 16 Windward Av., 1923
  • 31-37 Windward Avenue, Venice, 1920s
• Jules Langsner, 1990, 1952, 1950s, 1940s
  • Art critic, 1990, 1952, 1950s, 1940s
• Languis, 2006, 2005b, 2004, 2001
  • U.S. Pop Life vol. 18 The Sound of Illusions Contact Records (Japan) comp, CR-028 bonus cd, 2004
    • Alder and Elius; Adventure Time; Buddy System; K-rAd; Freescha; Jon Sheffield; Salvo Beta; Stars As Eyes; Languis; The Timeout Drawer; Lullatone, 2004
    • Visuals/Art: Chris Jordan; Cory Arcangel; Giles Hendrix; Someoddpilot. 2004
  • Sonic Scenery @ The Natural History Museum, 2006
• Languis and Fer Chloca, 2005b, 2001
  • dublab presents: Freeways Los Angeles, Emperor Norton Records, EMN-7039, compilation comp LP, cd/ vinyl, 2001
• Mr. Langworthy, 2005, 1975
  • Owned a fleet of twenty foot boats, 2005, 1975
• Isaac Lankershim, 1974, 1876
  • Built the road to connect the San Fernando Valley with Santa Monica, 1974, 1876
• Bella Lantsman*, 1991
  • Chinois on Main Manager, 1991
• La Petite Theater, 1987, 1913
  • On the rebuilt Fraser Million-dollar Pier, 1987, 1913
• Thomas O. Larkin, 1908a, p. 71; Larkin, Thomas O. [ - ], p. 71, 1908a, 1908e
• Susan Larsen, Ph.D., 1990, 1987
  • Art Historian and Critic, 1987
• Susan Larsen Oral History Interview with Richard Diebenkorn in his Ocean Park Studo, December 15, 1987
• Darrell Larson,* 1982
  • OPCat Cabaret Master of Ceremony, 1982
•  Kenny LaSalle, 1979
  • Venice Boxer, fought at both the Ocean Park Arena and the Olympic Auditorium, 1979
• Las Flores Canyon, 1908a, 1804
• Marlene Lasky,* 1982
  • Gallery Dealer, Main Street Gallery, 2803 Main St., Santa Monica, CA, 90405, 1982
• Father Francisco Lasuen, 1908a, p. 19
• Dr. Lasuritzen, 1935
  • Cal Tech's High Voltage X-ray Laboratory, 1935
  • for purely physical investigation of high voltage X-ray phenomena.
• Las Vegas, NV 2006, 2006a, 2005, 2004, 2004b, 1999, 1979, 1977, 1974, 1955, 1950s, 1947, 1940, 1930s
  • The Las Vegas Desert Inn, 1979, 1955
  • The [Las] Vegas Flamingo, 1999, 1947, 1940
  • Las Vegas style, 1974, 1930s
  • Riviera Hotel, 2005
• The Las Vegas Desert Inn, 1979, 1955
• The [Las] Vegas Flamingo, 1999, 1947, 1940
• Col. Latham, 1908a, 1861
  • Company A, First California Volunteer Infantry, Sept. 1, 1861 establshed the camp known as Camp Latham, 1908a, 1861
• Latham, 1943, 1875
  • One of San Francisco's own with fortunes of at least $5.000.000, 1943, 1875
  • Compared to J.P. Jones, Latham, is a poor man. Worth $5,000,000? Well, yes, they may be worth that paltry sum, 1943, 1875
• L.A. Thompson Company, 1987, 1916, 1911
  • Acquired the property immediately to the south of Fraser's Million- dollar Pier, 1987, 1911
  • Auto Maze, located in the Dragon Gorge Railroad Building, 1987, 1911
  • Dragon Gorge Scenic Railroad, parallel to Ocean Front Walk, 1987, 1911
  • Grotto Cafe, a revolving restaurant in the Dragon Gorge, 1987, 1911
  • Thompson Scenic Railroad, 1987, 1916, 1911
    • Venice, 1916
• Miss Nana Lathrop, 1906
• Latino workers, 2005, 1975, 1920s
• Cindy Laudati,* 2009, 2005,
  • 2425 Third St. [ -2005]
  • 2405 Third St., 2005
• Rick Laudati,* 2009, 2008, 2005, 2005, 2001, 1999
  • 2425 Third St. [ -2005]
  • 2405 Third St., [ -2005], 2005, 2001
  • OPCO chair, 2001
  • Photographer, 1999
    • Joslyn Park, 1999
    • Ocean Park Blvd. at the Fourth St. Overpass, Welkin 1999
    • Ocean Park Library, 1999,
    • Sixth and Ocean Park Blvd, 1999
    • 2405 Third St., 1999
• Harry Laughlin, 1952
  • Principal, John Adams Junior High School, 1952
  • Santa Monica Graduate, 1952
• Dr. James Laurence Laughlin, p. 129, 1908a, 1875, 1870s
  • Educator, tutored F.H. Rindge, who then entered Harvard in 1875, 1908a
• Carol Laughner and the La Monica Ballroom Orchestra, 1992, 1925
  • 1925-1926 winter session distinguished itself in that all the members could sing like a glee club, 1990, 1925
• John Laughery The Man Who Created Philo Vance, 1920s, 1910s
• Laundries, 2003, 1999. 1987, 1973, 1971, 1912, 1907, 1906
  • Beach Dye Works & Laundry Co., Westminister @ cor Ballona Ave., 2003, 1912
  • Mrs. E.L. Beem, 217 Clubhouse, 2003, 1912
  • Diamond Laundry, 143-1/2 Pier, 2003, 1912
  • H.A. Gordon, 183 Pier, 2003, 1912
  • Imperial Laundry Co., 2412 Main, O.P., 2003, 1912
  • Ocean Park Laundry, 2661 Main, O.P., 2003, 1912
  • Ocean Park Steam Laundry, 1987, 1906
    • Horse-drawn wagon, 1987, 1906
    • Laundry, 1068 Main, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Pacific and Brooks Ave., the first Venice Fine Arts Squad mural, Wash Fluff Fold, 1999, 1973, 1971
  • Sanitary Laundry Agency, Laundry, 175 Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Venice Hand Laundry, 1709 Trolleyway, 2003, 1912
  • Wardrobe Laundry, 18 Dragon Gorge, O.P., 2003, 1912
•  Laura darling,* 2009, 2006, 2005, 2005b, 2004
  • Laura Martin,* Laura Darlington, 2006, 2005b
  • Artist, Photographer, Composer, Flutist, Vocalist, 2005b
  • (With Daedelus, The Long Lost)
  • Cover Art, Daedelus Portrait of the Artist Distill Records, 2001
  • Flute, Daedelus Invention Plug Research PR 034 CD, 2005b
  • Flute, Daedelus* Meanwhile... EP, Laboratory Instinct, LI001, cd/vinyl, 2003
  • N.E.R.D. Maybe Virgin EP, import vinyl, 2004
    • Remix by Sa-Ra; Daedelus*, Bass Clarinet; Laura Darling*, vocals, 2004
  • Daedelus* Exquisite Corpse, Mush / Ninja Tune LP, 232, cd /vinyl, 2005, 2005b
  • Spaceways Radio Theme Carlos Nino's Spaceways radio program on KPFK 90.7 FM, 2006
• Stan Laurel,* 1991, 1950s, 1930s
  • Actor, 1991, 1950s, 1930s
• Laurel* and Hardy, 2004a, 1933, Film
  • Movie Actors, 2004a,
• Laurel Canyon, 1990, 1930s
• Laurel nobilis, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Grecian Laurel 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Laurel Sumac, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • California Natives, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• John Lautner, 1985, 1950s
  • Architect, 1985, 1950s
  • Silvertop, 1985, 1950s
• Lavande Restaurant, 2001, 1999, 1996
  • Loews Santa Monica Beach Hotel, 1700 Ocean Ave., 2001, 1999, 1996
  • Chef Alain Giraud,* 1999, 1996
• Lavatories, 2004
  • Ceramic, 2004
•  La Vecchia Cucina, since 1991, 2008, 2006, 2004a, 2004, 2001, 1999, 1997
  • 2654 Main, 2004a, 2004, 2001, 1999, 1997
  • Stephen Levine,* Owner [ -2006], 2006, 2004a, 2004
• Dr. L.A. Laver, 2003, 1907
  • Dentist, Imperial Bldg., O.P., 2003, 1907
• La Vie Parisienne Inc, 2005
  • 1918 Main St #270, 2005
  • Jewelry, 2005
• Raymond G. Law, 1926, 1925, 1920
  • Ted Shawn Studio Designer, Set Designer, 1926, 1925, 1920
• LA Weekly, 2008
  • (See Los Angeles Weekly)   
• Law Enforcement, legal machinations, 2006, 2005b, 1999, 1997, 1995, 1992, 1979, 1978, 1976, 1974, 1971, 1970s, 1950s, 1942, 1940s, 1939, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1934, 1930s, 1920s, 1908a, 1907
  • (see Alcaldes, Attorneys, Judges, Militias, National Guard, Police, Sheriffs, Vigilantes)
  • California State Supreme Court Justice Thornton, 1979, 1880s
  • " . . . County ordinances . . . prohibited saloons in unincorporated areas from staying open on Sundays or after midnight on Saturdays, 1997, 1890s
  • Prohibitionist movement in Santa Monica, and with wide community support saw a no-saloon ordinance passed at an election on April 9, 1900, 1997, 1979
  • The (Ocean Park)(Los Angeles County) sheriff, 2005b, 1907
  • Obstruction of justice charges against Aimee Semple McPherson were dropped in 1927, 1979
  • The [Los Angeles County] Sheriff's Department, 1999, 1939, 1938, 1936
    • George Contreas, 1999, 1936
    • Captain of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deparment, 1999, 1936
  • Santa Monica Police Department (SMPD), 2006, 1999, 1936
    • Charles Dice*, 1999, 1936
    • Chief of the Santa Monica Police, 1999, 1936
  • Deputy Sheriffs arrest Douglas Plant Strikers, 1995, 1938, 1937
  • California Attorney General Earl Warren with nuisance abatement warrents, 1979, 1939
  • Jail, incarceration, time, 1979, 1950s
  • Three-mile jurisdiction of local authorities, 1979, 1939, 1940s, 1928, 1920s
  • Los Angeles City Police, 1979, 1928
    • Los Angeles City Police Officer John Brunty, 1979, 1928
  • Los Angeles County Sheriff, 1979, 1934, 1930s
  • Los Angeles District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, 2005, 1979, 1930s, 1920, 1908
    • Appointed Los Angeles prosecutor, 1908
    • Fought all forms of vice, including private clubs which served alcohol without a license, 1979, 1908
  • Armed with a deadly weapon, 2005, 1920
  • Felonious Assault, 2005, 1920
  • Nuisance abatement warrents, 1979, 1939
  • U.S. Executive Order, 1979, 1942
  • Venice Police Department, 1979, 1924
    • Had sworn in 19 Ku Klux Klan members as special deputies, 1979, 1924
  • Mr. Lipscomb, 2005, 1975
    • Santa Monica Police Officer, 2005, 1975,
    • Father of George Lipscomb, 2005, 1975
  • George Lipscomb, 2005, 1975, 1920s
    • Along with Karl Rydgren hunted rabbits near the drainage ditch west of the Douglas Aircraft Factory north of Wilshire from a Model T Ford at night, 2005, 1975, 1920s
    • Santa Monica Police Officer, 2005, 1975,
  • Los Angeles County Sheriff Biscailuz*, 1979, 1940s, 1930s
  • Judge Art Guerin, 1979, 1943
  • U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren*, 1997, 1990, 1987, 1981, 1979, 1977, 1953, 1950s, 1946, 1944, 1942, 1940s, 1939, 1938, 1930s
  • Western Center for Law and Poverty, 1979, 1971
  • Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht, 1979, 1970s
  • 1976 Court Order to implement racial integration in the schools through mandatory busing, 1997, 1978, 1976
  • California Charter Schools Act, 1997, 1992
  • Zoning Codes,1974
• Law Firms, p. 493, 1908a
  • Hunter and Towner, p. 493, 1908a
• David Lawless NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Roy Lawless, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Lawns, Assorted Postcards
• Lawn Tennis Association, 1974, 1887
  • (See Athletics; Tennis)
  • August, 1887, 1974
  • "The Casino", 1974, 1887
    • East side of Third Street about midway between California and Washington Avenue, 1974, 1887
  • Lawn Tennis Club,[Ocean Park], p. 305, 1908a,
• Lawn Tennis Club, 1908a, p. 305
• Lawrence, 1977, 1973
  • [the Times editor] subpoened to turn over the Times interview notes of Watergate lookout Baldwin, refused and, he was immediately taken off to prison, 1977, 1973
• D.H. Lawrence, 1990, 1922
  • Taos, New Mexico ranch, 1922
• Florence Lawrence, 1994
  • Silent Screen Actress, The Biograph Girl, 1994
• Frida Lawrence, 1990, 1922
  • Taos, New Mexico ranch, 1990, 1922
• Michael Lawrence, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Pauline Lawrence, 1926, 1925, 1924
  • Dancer, 1926, 1925, 1924
• Ronnie Laws, 2005b, 2004
  • Always There, 2005b, 2004
• L.B. Lawson, 1952, 1889
  • Adult Education Writing Teacher, Sixth St. School, 1952, 1889
• Frank Lawton, 1979
  • Ship Restaurant Proprietor, 1979
• Frank Lawton [1860- ], Bio., p. 435, 1908a; Portrait, Frank Lawton, p. 304, 1908a, 1908b
• Lawyers, Attorney-at-law, Legal Counsels, 2008, 2007a, 2005, 2005b, 2003, 1990, 1983, 1979, 1974, 1970s, 1952, 1943, 1935, 1930s, 1921, 1912, 1905, 1903, 1902, 1890, 1880s, 1876, 1875, 1864
  • (See Attorneys; Judges)
  • A prominent attorney backed a loan to Donald W. Douglas, 1974, 1921
  • California Supreme Court Justiice Louis J. Burke, 1974
  • Samuel J. Crawford, Attorney-at-law, 1952
  • Clarence Darrow, 1974,
    • Attorney, Defense counsel, McNamera Brothers trial in the bombing of the Los Angeles Times, 1974
  • J.J. Davis, Esq., 1907
    • Secretary, Santa Monica Water Co., Santa Monica, Calif., 1907
  • Judge David Finkel*, 2008, 2007, 2006, 1990, 1988
  • Henry T. Gage, 1935, 1902
    • A special prosecutor.
  • Frank Gruber, 2005, 2005b, 1983
  • Judge Art Guerin, 1979, 1943
  • Chris Harding, 1990, 1983
    • The Pier Restoration Corporation, 1990, 1983
  • Venice Mayor John Harrah, 1979 , 1930s
  • William F. Herrin, 1943, 1884
    • San Fracisco counsel for the Southern Pacific Railroad, 1943, 1884
    • Partner of William M. Stewart, 1943, 1884
  • Colonel Hotchkiss,* 1983, 1908a, 1905
    • Southern Pacific Railroad attorney, married to Widow Moody, nee Lucas, still to become Jauch, Mary A., left Santa Monica in 1905, 1983
  • B.G. Hulbert, 15 Pier Ave., O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Hunter and Towner, p. 493, 1908a
  • Judge George H. Hutton, 1974, 1905
    • Attorney for Senator J.P. Jones, 1974
  • Eleanor Jackson, 1952
    • Attorney-at-law, and Legal Counsel during the Japanese War Trials, 1952
  • Kenneth Kahn* [1941-2009], 2005, 1940s
  • Amy Leipziger, 2009, 2008, 2007a
  • George A. Lonsberry, Esq., 1909
    • Attorney, Los Angeles, 1909
  •  John C. Morgan, 1908a, 1902. 1900, 1892-93, 1891-92, 1890-91, 1890, 1889-90, 1888
    • Santa Monica Town Attorney, 1908a, 1888
    • Santa Monica School District Trustee, 1908a, 1889-90
    • Santa Monica Town Attorney, 1908a, 1890
  • Judge Charles J. Noyes, 15 Pier Ave., O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht, 1979, 1970s
  • Earl Rogers, 1935, 1902
    • a criminal lawyer whose success had been phenomenal,
    • Rogers defended Griffith
  • Ethel C. Selvester, J.D., (Ret.), 2010, 2009
    • 2046 14th St., # 7, Santa Monica, CA, 90405 (Formerly of Venice), 2009
  • Grant H. Smith, 1943, 1930s, 1890
    • Author, Mining Atorney, 1943, 1930s
  • U.S. Senator, Nevada, William M. Stewart, 1943, 1904, 1886, 1872, 1869, 1866, 1865, 1864
    • California Attorney General, 1943, 1920-1850
    •  Lawyer, Miner, Senator, 1943, 1920-1850
    • "Dictator" of the Nevada Republican Party, 1943, 1872, 1866, 1864
    • Ruler of the Comstock until he was elected to the Senate in 1864
    • Senior U.S. Senator from Nevada [1864--1874; 1886-1904] 1943, 1864
  • L.G. Susemihl, Attorneys, Auditorium Bldg., O.P., 2003, 1912
  • Judge Fred H. Taft, 1979, 1974, 1923, 1908a, 1903, 1902, 1901, 1900, 1898, 1896
    • An anti-annexation by Los Angeles of Venice speech at the Neptune Theater, 1979, 1923
    • Retained by the Santa Monica Board of Trustees to defend itself against the suit brought by H.X. Goetz which sought an injunction and declaration that the election based on the (recounted)1900 U.S. Census was illegal. The Courts upheld the election in 1902 but the new City wasn't able to sit until 1903, 1974, 1900s
    • (elected), Santa Monica City Attorney, 1974. 1903
  • William J. Taft, p. 498, 1908a
    • Son of Mary A. and Stephen H. Taft, pp. 497, 498, 1908a
    • who is serving his fourth term as District Attorney of Humboldt County, Iowa, p. 498, 1908a  
  • R.R, Tanner, 1908a, 1903, 1896, 1894-95, 1894, 1893-94, 1892-93, 1892
    • Santa Monica Town Attorney, 1908a, 1892
  • U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren,* 1997, 1990, 1987, 1981, 1979, 1977, 1953, 1950s, 1946, 1944, 1942, 1940s, 1939, 1938, 1930s
    • California Attorney General Earl Warren with nuisance abatement warrents, 1979, 1939
  • Los Angeles District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, 2005, 1979, 1930s, 1920, 1908
• Barbara Lazaroff,*,1999, 1991, 1990, 1983, 1982
  • Restaurant Designer; Restauranteur, 1991, 1990, 1983, 1982
  • Married to Wolfgang Puck,* 1991
  • Partner with Wolfgang Puck,* 1991, 1990, 1983, 1982
  • Designer of Chinois on Main and (ex)married to Wolfgang Puck*, 1999
• Margaret R. Lazzari, 1996
  • Artist, Author, Educator, 1996
  • Professor of Fine Arts, U.S.C., 1996
• Margaret R. Lazzari The Practical Handbook for the Emerging Artist, Harcourt Brace: NY, 1996. 302 pp.
• Alfred Lea, 1912
  • A successful mining man who left his son, Homer Lea, independent means, 1912
• Mrs. Ethel Bryant Lea [1875-1934]*, 2009, 1912
  •  Mrs. Homer Lea,* 1912
    • Mrs. Ethel Bryant Lea* [1875-1934], 1912
  • Typist, secretary, nurse, companion, and wife.
  • 135 Wadsworth Avenue, 1912
  • Their relationship began when she accepted Lea's offer to type his first book, The Vermilion Pencil.
  • She learned a lot from Lea's writing and Lea learned that she was the one who made it possible for him to do his work.
  • She did clerical work for the Chinese and was invited to China after Homer Lea's death. She refused thinking she would be more valuable to the Chinese in the U.S. 2007, 1934, 1912
  • However, she felt she would be more serviceable here.
  • She continued her husband's efforts to help Dr. Sun and others, including General Huang Xing, when he later came to United States.
  • Unfortunately, upon his death, Lea did not have enough money left for Ethel and she had to get a job to support herself.
  • She lived in Los Angeles and moved to live close to her two sons in New York City until she passed away [1934]"
• Miss Hersea Lea, 1912
  • Lieutenant-General Homer Lea's sister, Santa Monica, 1912
  • Alaska resident, 1912
• General Homer Lea,* [1886-1912], 2009, 1993, 1935, 1934, 1912, 1904, 1886
  • http://www.homerleasite.com/Site/Welcome.html
  • (Suggested by Mr. Rob Kafka, Sunset Park, Santa Monica, 2009, 1912)
  • Born in Denver, CO, moved to Los Angeles as a boy, graduated Los Angeles High School, attended Occidental College, and Stanford University, 1912
  • Father and two sisters, Hearsea Lea and Mrs. Emile White, Sisters of Lieutenant-General Homer Lea, 1912
  • Homer Lea, The Vermilion Pencil,
  • Married Ethel Bryant Lea [1875-1934], 1912
  • Military adviser to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, in the Chinese revolution, 1912
  • In 1904 he raised the second army division of China's forces and was awarded the title of lieutenant general by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, 1904.
  • The author of The Valor of Ignorance, a military work, 1912
  • Died Nov. 1, 1912 at his home, 135 Wadsworth avenue, after a celebration with literary friends in Santa Monica, 1912
  • Gen. Homer Lea Dead: Noted Man Passes Away at Home Here [1886-1912]
    • Obituary, The Outlook, 2 November 1912
  • See Roger Yung's Account of the Death of General Lea, 2009, 1912
    • http://www.homerleasite.com/Site/Welcome.html
  • Tom Alexander,The amazing prophecies of "General" Homer Lea, Ambitious Little Romancer or Visionary Genius? Smithsonian, n. 4, 24, (July 1993): 102 (13). General OneFile. Gale. Santa Monica Public Library. 21 Apr. 2009, 2009, 1993, 1912
  • Harry Carr Los Angeles City of Dreams (Illustrated by E.H. Suydam), D. Appleton-Century Co.: NY, 1935, 402 pp.
  • Harry Carr Riding the Tiger: An American Newspaper Man in the Orient, Riverside Press Cambridge, Houghton Mifflin Co.: Cambridge, MA, Boston, MA, New York, New York, 1934. 262 pp. Signed by the author: "Mrs. R.P. Jennings, Sincerely, Harry Carr"; Dust Jacket.
• General Homer Lea [1886-1912] The Valor of Ignorance, a military work, 1912
• Homer Lea, The Vermilion Pencil,
• Gen. Homer Lea Dead: Noted Man Passes Away at Home Here [1886-1912]
  • Obituary, The Outlook, 2 November 1912
• Mrs. Homer Lea,* 1912
  • Mrs. Ethel Bryant Lea* [1875-1934], 1912
• The Lea Family, 1912
  • General Lea's ancestors were of early colonial stock in Virginia. His father, Alfred Lea, was a successful mining man and left his son independent means.
• Homer Lea Site, 2009, 1912
  • Roger Yung 2009
  • http://www.homerleasite.com/Site/Welcome.html
  • http://www.google.com/search?q=Harry+Carr+Homer+Lea&btnG=Search&hl=en&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENUS265&tbo=1&tbs=tl%3A1&sa=2
• Lawrence Lea,* 2009
  • (See Lawrence Mace, Lee, Leigh) 
• June Leaf, NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• League of American Wheelmen, 1979, 1890s
  • Professional rival of The California Association of Cycling Clubs, 1979, 1890s
• League for Better City Government, 1977, 1898
  • Led by Charles Willard, 1977, 1898
  • Joined with the Direct Legislation League in 1898, 1977
• The League of California Cities, 1974
  • City Planning Department, 1974
    • Pres., Les Storrs,* 1974, 1971
• Fran Leal, 1957
  • Alto, Saxophone, Bass Clarinet, 1957
• Lear Siegler, 1986, 1982
  • A major Santa Monica aerospace employer, 1986, 1982
• Leatherworkers, 2009
• Leavenworth, Crawford county, Indiana, p. 510, 1908a, 1869
• F.M. Leavitt*, 1983,
  • Along with E.J. Vawter laid out Copeland Court between Sixth and Seventh in 1912, 1983
• Sam Leavitt, 1982
  • Contributed to The Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
• Charles C. LeBas [1859- ], Bio., p. 375, 1908a
• The Reverend Lislie Lebinger, 1952, 1913
  • The Invocation at the Santa Monica High School Dedication, 1952, 1913
• Ashrah LeBlanc, 2008, 2006
  • Owner, 440 Raymond Ave., 2008, 2006
• Rico Lebrun, 1990, 1960, 1950s, 1940s
  • Jepson School, 1990
  • Taught William Brice and Howard Warshaw, 1990, 1950s, 1940s
  • Crucifixtion, 1990
• Adelaide Le Clerc, 1925, 1924
  • Piano and Conversational French Teacher at the Lytle School of Dance, 1925, 1924
  • 546 So. New Hampshire, Los Angeles, 1925, 1924
• Lectures, lecturers, poetry readings, presentations, screenings, symposia, tributes, 2008, 2008a,, 2007, 1961, 1913, 1912, 1911, 1910, 1909, 1908a, 1904-5
  • African Americans and the Beach, 2008, 1920s-60s, 1940s, 1927
  • Miss M.E. Abbott, history, 1908a, 1904-05
  • Carnations, Ostrich Farms, and Condos: The Secret History of Ocean Park, City TV Documentary, (1994), 2008a
  • Shown September 6, 2008, 2 p.m. at the Ocean Park Branch of the Santa Monica Library, 2008
  • Naomi Hirahara, Los Angeles Noir, Ocean Park Library, 2008
  • Lou E'lia,* George Hurrell Lecture & Movie Screening Saturday, 2 February, 2008, 1:30 p.m., Main Library MLK Jr. Auditorium, 2008
  • Resurrection: A Tribute to Poets Who Have Died, Saturday, 12 April 2008, 8 p.m., Church in Ocean Park, 235 Hill, Santa Monica, CA 90405
  • J.D. Schuyler An engineer's impressions of the Panama Canal. 1909. 38 leaves
    • The Ladies' Club of Ocean Park, May 20, 1909
    • The City Club of Los Angeles (July 31, 1909);
    • The University Club, at Redlands (February 3, 1910);
    • The Engineers' & Architects' Association, Los Angeles (February 9, 1910);
    • The Santa Monica High School, June 15, 1911
    • The Bank Clerks' Club of Los Angeles, June 15, 1911
  • J.D. Schuyler, The Panama Canal: its history, present status, and future influence on the world's traffic. 1911. 37 leaves.
    • The Los Angeles Association of Stationary Engineers, December 29, 1911.
  • The Santa Monica Bay Chamber of Commerce, September 29, 1911,
  • Jo Todd*, MA: Woman Speak-Other Voices; Celebrating National Poetry Month, Wed April 9 2008; Venice Library, 2008
  • A Tribute to Venice Poet Laureate Philomene Long [ -2007], Beyond Baroque, Dec. 2007
• Beth Leder-Pack, 2010, 2009, 1989
  • Moved to Santa Monica, 1989
  • Public Information Coordinator at Santa Monica Rent Control Board
  • Chair and Board Member, CCSM
  • Board Member, A Growing Place
  • Ken Genser Communitas Award 2009, 2010, 2009
• Andrew Daulton Lee, 2005
  • Convicted Spy, 2005
• Carol Lee,* 2006a,, 1959
  • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a,, 1959
• Feelie Lee, 1973
  • Translator, Horst Schmidt-Brümmer Venice, California: An Urban Fantasy, Grossman Publishers: NY, 1973 (Original German Text Verlag Ernst Wasmuth: Tubingen, 1972), 108pp.
• (Mrs.) Henry T. Lee, 1947, 1894
  • Patroness, 1894 La Fiesta de Los Angeles, 1947, 1894
• Gypsy Rose Lee, 1990, 1944
  • Author and entertainer, 1990, 1944
• J.D. Lee, Barber, O.P. Auditorium, 2003, 1912
•  Lawrence Lee,* 2009
  • (See Larry Mace,* Larry Lea, Larry Lee, Larry Leigh)
• Louie Lee,* 2006a, 1959
  • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a,, 1959
• J.P. Le Fevre, Physicians, Venice Bath House, 2003, 1912
• Legal Issues, 1974, 1891
  • (See Court Cases, 1974, 1891)
  • Spanish and Mexican Land grants,
  • Inverse condemnation, 1974, 1930s
    • The curtailment or elimination of a property right without due compensation, 1974, 1930s
• Legal Terms, Criminal Charges, Calumnies, Litigation, 1943, 1960s, 1950s
  • Early, mining claims contested in highly partisan courts and judges, 1943, 1960s, 1950s
  • J.P. Jones conspired with Alvinza Hayward to take control of the Crown Point Mine away from Hayward, Mills and Sharon, 1943
• Ferdinand Leger, 1990, 1946
• Lego blocks, 2004, 1960s
• Fritz Leiber, 2004a, 1959
  • SF writer and Poet, 2004a, 1959
  • The Beach at Santa Monica from Venice to Malibu, 1959
• June Leaf, NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Gladys Leider, 1999, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
• Philip Leider, 1999, 1966, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
  • Signer, Art Tower of Protest, Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (November, 1965), 1999, 1966, 1965
• Lawrence (Larry) Leigh,* 2009
  • (See Larry Mace, Larry Leigh, Larry Lea, Larry Lee)
• George Leihy,* 1987, 1921
  • Along with Austin McFadden and Charles Lick, invested in a new pier behind the Dome Dance Pavilion, at the foot of Navy Street, adjoining the south side of the Pickering Pier, almost entirely within Venice, the Lick Pier, 1987, 1921
• Leiniger & Bender (Salt Water Taffy), Venice Pier, 2003, 1912
• Leipzig, Germany, 1908
• Amy Leipziger,* 2010, 2008, 2007a
  • Artist, Attorney, Photographer 2008, 2007a
  • Three Photographs, August 16, 2007, (The Patti Smith Concert at the Santa Monica Pier Twilight Concert Series) 2007a
  • Exhibition, including Ocean Park A photographic Essay, Teneleven Bar, 171 Avenue C, NY, NY, May 23-June 24, 2008
• Amy Leipziger Ocean ParK: A Photographic Essay, Amy Leipziger; Blurb: New York (Margaret Garcia, Observation), 2008, 36 pp.
• Mary Leipziger,* 2010 , 2009, 2008, 2008a, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 1970, 1960s, 1950s
• Mary Leipziger, Hare Krishna Parade, Main St., 2010
• Mary Leipziger, 2010
  • Retired Educator; Painter; Photographer, 2010
  •  
  • Artist, Educator, Photographer, 2010  
  • Boston University, Graduate Fine Arts, 2007, 1950s
  • Cal State, Northridge, MFA, 1970s
  • SCIArch, Cal State Fullerton, UCLA, Architecture, Education, Special Education
  • Artist, Painter, photographer, fashion photography, publicity, 2008, 2005, 2004, 1960s
  • Educator, Grade 5, Special Ed, Walgrove Elementary, Venice, 2007
  • One Person and Group Shows, 2007, 2006, 2005, 1960s
  • The Ocean Park Project: 2008. 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004
    • Ocean Park Flora:
      • Cacti: Epiphyllum, 2007
        • 2421 Third St., 2007
      • New Zealand Tea Tree, and Decapitated (Capitulated) Palm, 2004
        • Hollister Ave.; Third St., 2004
  • Photograph of Marilyn Lewis Design, modeling Marilyn Lewis Design clothing, published in the 22 May 2005 The New York Times Sunday Magazine, credited to Marilyn Lewis, 2005.
  • Special Education Teacher, Walgrove Elementary LAUSD, 2007, 2006, 2005
  • National Public Radio posted her photograph of Aaron Copeland from the Aaron Copeland Archive on their website, 2006
  • Solo Painting Show, Yoram Gil Gallery, West Hollywood, 2006
  • Santa Monica Fire Engine Co. No. 2 Open House Suite, Seven Photographs, 2008
  • Fourth of July Parade, 2008, (Photos Mary Leipziger), 2008a
  • Fourth of July Parade, 2009, (Photos by Mary Leipziger), 2009
  • Senator John Percival Jones, Bronze Bust [Holger Jensen] Next to the Roy Jones House, Heritage Square, Ocean Park Blvd. and Main Street, Ocean Park, (Photograph by Mary Leipziger), 2008, 1912
  • Parke Meek, Susan Lieberman, Mel Bloch, July 4, 2008 Hill and Main St. (Photo, Mary Leipziger) 2010
  • Two Storm Photos Dusk by Mary Leipziger Janurary 20, 21, 2010
  • The Sunset 24 January 2010, after Ken Genser's memorial service. (Photo by Mary Leipziger)
• Captain W.H. Leisk, 1990, 1935
  • Captain of the 611 ton steamer, Cabrillo, which ran between Avalon Bay and the Santa Monica Pier in 1935, 1990
• S. Lejeune, 2008
  • City Planning, 2008
• Lemon Tree, 2005b, 1980 (d.), 1976
  • 2421 Third St., 2005b, 1980, 1976
• Lemon Bottle Brush, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Second Street (Strand to Marine), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Third Street (Ocean Park to Marine), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Fourth Street, (Civic Center to Marine), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Bay (Sixth to Lincoln), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Raymond Ave., (4th to Lincoln), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Lemon-scented Gum, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Eucalyptus citriodora, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Santa Monica High: The girl's gym, 1976
  • 2311 Fourth, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• The Lennon Sisters, 1979
  • Venetian Singers with the Lawrence Welk Show, 1979
• William M. Lent, 1943, 1870s
  • Miner, speculator, 1943, 1870s
• Leo 123, 2006
  • Featured along with Eloit Lipp and Daedelus at Plush, Tucson, Az. January 6, 2006
• Garfield Leon,* 1990, 1925
  • Asst. Mgr. of the La Monica Ballroom, 1990, 1925
• Leona (e), 2003, 1912
  • 12 Leona Ave., Herman Thomas, Grocers, 2003, 1912
  • & Speedway, Beach Groceries, 2003, 1912
• Bobi Leonard's Grass, Design Center, 1982
  • 2801 Main, 1982
  • Celebration of the Arts Performance Location, 1982
• Bobi Leonard, 1982
  • Furniture Showroom, 2671 Main Street, Santa Monica, CA 90405, 1982
  • Accessory & Giftware, 2801 Main St., Santa Monica, CA 90405, 1982
• Carl Leonardt, 1908a, 1903
  • $20.00, Santa Monica Library Site Cash Contributor, 1908a, 1903
• Baron Michele Leone* [1909-1988], 2006a, 1988, 1983, 1959
  • (b. June 8, 1909 d. November 26, 1988), 2006a, 1988, 1983, 1959
  • Owner of the Baron's Castle, Third St., and Professional Wrestler, 1988, 1955, 1952
  • Professional wrestler who renamed The Palace, The Baron's Castle, 1983
  • Tony Scott Baron Michele Leone *[b. June 8, 1909 d. November 26, 1988]
  • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a, 1959
• Mrs. Leone, 1980s
• Leora's Trapeze Act, 1987, 1907
  • Performed at Kinney's Midway Plaisance, 1987, 1907
• Leo's (Place), 1999, 1974, 1956, 1940s
  • Hamburgers and malts, Muscle Beach, 1974, 1956
  • Muscle Beach, Burgers, 1999, 1940s
• The Lepore Family,* 2004a
  • Owners, Bravo Pizzeria, 2400 Main St., 2004a
• Mlle. Leroy, 1997, 1893
  • Aerialist, 1997, 1893
  • The "Queen of the Air," 1997, 1893
  • Woodford and Leroy executed a double parachute drop from hot-air balloons, 1997, 1893
• Phillipe Leroy, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Stephen O. Lesser, 1973
• Arthur Letts, Jr., 1925, 1924
  • President. Broadway Department Store, 1925, 1924
  • Fourth and Hill, Los Angeles, 1925, 1924,
• Level Plane Records, 2005, 2005b, 2004
  • The One A.M. Radio A Name Writ in Water Level Plane Records, cd, LP62CD, 2004
  • The One A.M. Radio On The Shore of the Wide World Level Plane Records EP, cd, LP78CD, 2005
    • Hrishikesh Hirway (aka The One AM Radio); Daedelus; John Tejada; The Wind-Up Bird; Caural; Alias; Photography Hrishikesh Hirway; Art, Brian Alfred, 2005
• H.W. Levengood, Physicians, 158 Pier, 2003, 1912
• Judy Leventhal,* 1982
  • Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982 Workshop , 1982  
  • Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982, Workshop Coordinator, 1982
  • Ocean Park History Collage, Judy Leventhal, 1982
  • Exhibiting Artist, Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
  • Ocean Park Arts Festival Coordinating Committee, 1982
• Arthur Levin, 1999, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
• Deborah Levin, 2007
  • CPC Member, 2007
• Gail Levin Synchromism and American Color Abstraction, 1910-1925 George Braziller: NY, 1978
• Janet Levin, Ph.D.,* 2009
  • USC Professor, Phil., 2009
• Kim Levin NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Jack Levine NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
•  Lynn Levine,* 1982
  • Woof Tone Ensemble; OPCat Performance, 1982
• Philip Levine, 2005,
  • Poet who read with Naomi Replansky at Beyond Baroque, 2005
  • Breath (Knopf); The Mercy, The Simple Truth, Pulitizer Prize, 2005
• Steve Levine,* M.D., 2009, 2008, 2006, 2004a, 2004, 2001, 1999, 1997, 1991
  • Cardiologist, St. John's, 2009, 2008
  • Owner, La Vecchia Cucina, (since 1991-2006), 2654 Main St., 2004a, 2004, 2001, 1999, 1997, 1991
  • Sold La Vecchia Cucina, 2006
  • Owns Wilshire, 2008
• Blackie Levinson,* 1979, 1970s
  • Synanon resident, 1970s
• Edward Levinson Labor on the March, ILR Press: Ithaca, NY, 1995 (1938), pp. 172, 173, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1930s
• Cass Levisson, 1982
  • Contributed to The Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
• Lévi-Strauss [ - 2009], 2004b
• H.M. Levy, Restaurant, 119 Marine, 2003, 1912
• Si Lewen NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Cherie Lewis, 1982
  • Contributed to The Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
• Dr. George Lewin, 1997, 1930s
  • 345 West Channel Blvd., 1997, 1930s
  • Kept the Canyon Fire Engine, 1997, 1930s
  • Colllected Pit Bulls, 1997, 1930s
  • Later, the final home and studio of Sam Francis,* 1997, 1994
• Arthur Lewis* [1903- ], 2005, 1924
• Dave Lewis, 1987, 1979, 1915
  • Led on the 80th lap of the Venice Grand Prix, with 17 laps to go, when forced out of the race with engine trouble, 1987, 1979, 1915
• Dr. Dio Lewis, 2009, pp. 498-500, 1908a, 1906, 1872-1869, Wikipedia
  • Dioclesian Lewis [1823-1886], commonly known as Dr. Dio Lewis, was a temperance leader who practiced homeopathy. He studied at the Harvard medical school and at the Homeopathic Hospital College of Cleveland, Ohio, and he practiced for several years in Buffalo, New York. However, because he only received a degree in homeopathic studies and no M.D., his use of the title doctor was fraudulent and his practice of medicine was illegal.
  • From 1852 till 1863 Lewis was engaged in lecturing on hygiene and physiology, and at the latter date he settled in Boston and founded the [Boston Normal Physical Training School], at which, in seven years, five hundred pupils were graduated. His influence had much to do with the establishment of the present system of physical culture in most of the institutions of learning in the United States. Wikipedia, 2008
  • Humbolt College, Humbolt, Iowa, Donor, pp. 498-500, 1908a, 1906, 1872-1869
• E.T. Lewis, Jewelers & Watchmakers, 152 Pier, 2003, 1912
• Frank Lewis, 1990, 1921
  • Featured with Silvey's Orchestra, 1990, 1921
• Lee Lewis, 1979, 1925, 1924,
  • the son of a former Venetian trustee, 1979, 1925, 1924,
  • a dance band, which played at the Venice Ballroom, 1979, 1925, 1924
• Sinclair Lewis, 1994, 1919
  • Free Air (1919), 1994
• Susan Lewis,* 2005b
• T.A. Lewis, 1908a, 1892, 1890, 1888
  • Santa Monica Town Board of Trustees, 1908a, 1888
  • Santa Monica Town Board of Trustees, 1908a, 1890
  • Santa Monica Town Board of Trustees, 1908a, 1892
  • Donated Memoirs of W.T. Sherman, 2 volumes to the Santa Monica Public Library, 1908a, 1890
• T.L. Lewis, 1908a, 1894
  • Santa Monica Town Board of Trustees, 1908a, 1894
• Mr. Tom Lewis, 1908a, 1888, 1880s
  • One of the owners of a South Side Santa Monica Tract which included a house sold at auction with a dinner given by the W.C.T.U. at which Mrs. D.B. Hubbell earned a $100 commission for selling the house which she donated to the Reading Room, 1908a, 1888
• (Mrs.) Thomas A. Lewis, 1947, 1894
  • Patroness, 1894 La Fiesta de Los Angeles, 1947, 1894
• Venetian Trustee Lewis, 1979, 1925, 1924
• Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1890
  • Theodore H. Hittell, History of Los Angeles County, Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1890
• The Lewis Publishing Company: Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, 1910
  • Robert J. Burdette (ed.) Greater Los Angeles & Southern California: Portraits & Personal Memoranda The Lewis Publishing Company: Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, 1910
    • p. 130 Stephen Harris Taft, Sawtelle
• Laura Lewkowicz,* 2009, 2005
  • Estate Jeweller, 2005
  • Grew up in Ocean Park and trades at the John Muir/Olympic Swap Meet, 2005
  • BijouxBelle, Costume & Vintage Jewellry, 2005
  • Shows at the monthly John Muir, now Olympic High PTA Swap Meet, 2005   
  • BijouxBelle@aol.com, 2005,
• Lexington, Mass., 1908a, 1775
• LF Stores, Sundries, 2736 Main St., 2009
• "Liberty Hill," 1977, 1923
  • Tract of land near San Pedro upon which protestors of the treatment of San Pedro strikers were arrested, 1977, 1923
• Liberty Hill Foundation, 2008
• M.B. Libman, Los Angeles, 2002
  • Del Mar Club, Santa Monica, Calif., MLH, 2002,
  • Edgewater Club, Santa Monica, Calif., MLH, 2002
  • Santa Monica Beach-Looking South From Municipal Pier, MLH, 2002
• Kenneth Libo and Irving Howe We Lived There Too St. Martin's: NY, 1984, 347pp., 1984, 1913, 1853, 1850s
• Librarians, 2010, 2009, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2005b, 1908a, 1890
  • Mel Bloc, 2010
  • Celia Carroll*, 2007
    • Librarian III, Branch Manager, Ocean Park Library, 2007
    • Santa Monica Public Library, 2007
  • L. Patrick Coyle, Author, Santa Monica Librarian, 2010, 1982
  • Grace W. Jones, Director of Libraries, Tthe Santa Monica City Schools [ - ], 1952, 1951, 1933
  • Miss Elfie Mosse was appointed Santa Monica Public Library, librarian, Dec. 1890, 1908a
  • Barbara Roberts, 2009, 1960s
    • Ottowa County Librarian, Mich., 1960s
  •  Kara Schwartz*, M.A., 2007
    • Bay St., 2007
    • Librarian, Pepperdine University Law School, 2007
  •  Dace Taube, 2005, 2005b
    • USC Information Services Division's Specialized Libraries and Archival Collections (Muscle Beach), 2005, 2005b
  • Jamie Watson, 2007
    • Santa Monica Library, 2007
  • Michele Welsing, 2006
    • The Southern California Library, 2006
  • Katherine Whelan, Santa Monica Librarian, 1952,
    • Santa Monica Schools, Graduate, 1952
• Libraries, Archives, Collections, 2008, 2008a, 2006, 2005, 2005b, 2004, 2004b, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1985, 1983, 1977, 1963, 1952, 1951, 1943, 1935, 1934, 1930s, 1924, 1920s, 1917, 1913, 1908a, 1897, 1890, 1888, 1884, 1877, 1870s, Bay Cities Postcards
  • (See Collectors, Collections; Santa Monica Public Library)
  • The Bancroft Library, 2005, 1897
    • Robert B. Honeyman Jr. Collection of Early California and Western American Pictorial Material, 2005, 1897
      • Santa Monica, 1897
  • William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, 1997, 1934
    • West Adams Blvd., 1997, 1934
  • Huntington Beach Carnegie Library [1913-1952], Cal., Bay Cities Postcards
  • Huntington Library, 1935
  • The Library of Congress, Washington, D.C,, 2005,
  • L.A. As Subject: Cultural Inheritance: A Directory of Less-Visible Archives and Collections in the Los Angeles Region, The Getty Research Institute fot the History of Art and the Humanities: Los Angeles, CA, 1999, 324 pp.
  • Grace W. Jones, Director of Libraries, Tthe Santa Monica City Schools [ - ], 1952, 1951, 1933
  • Libraries, Library, pp. 186, 271, 1908a
  • The Los Angeles Public Library, 2008, 2005, 1998
    • Shades of L.A. project, 2005, 1998
      • Recordings of Verna Deckard Lewis Williams (1907-1998), 2005, 1998
    • Venice Library, 2008
  • Millikan Library, 2004, 1998
    • Caltech Library, 2004, 1998
  • Miner's Union Library, Virginia City, NV, 1943, 1870s
  • The Nethercutt Automotive Research Library and Archives, 2004, 2004b, 2000
    • Housed in the Nethercutt Museum, 2004, 2004b, 2000
  • Nevada State Library, NV, 1943,
  • Ocean Park Library, 2008, 2008a, 2003, 1990, 1985, 1983, 1977, 1917-1918
    • 2601 Main St., 1983, 1917
    • Architects: Kegley & Gerity, 2003, 1917
    • Architect: Frank Kegley, 1983, 1917
    • A Carnegie Library built with a $12,500 Carnegie Grant, 1983, 1917
    • Opened 4 February 1918
    • Designated a Santa Monica Landmark in 1977
    • Remodel and expansion in 1985
    • 2001 Photograph shown in 1917
    • Ocean Park Library, 1999, Photograph by Rick Laudati*, 1999
    • Programs, 2008, 2008a
      • (See Lectures etc. )
  • San Sylmar, 2004, 2004b, 1971
    • Dorothy and J.B. Nethercutt*'s Museum, 2004, 2004b, 1971
    • More than 250 vintage cars, 2004, 2004b, 1971
    • Rare collectibles they regarded as "functional fine art."
      • Music machines, 2004, 2004b, 1971
    • Theater Organs, 2004, 2004b, 1971
  • Santa Monica Library (ies), 2008, 2005, 2004, 1983, 1963, 1952, 1908a
    • Santa Monica City Carnegie Library, 1908, 1906
    • Santa Monica City Library, 1908a, 1890
    • Santa Monica Reading Room, 1908a, 1884
    • Libraries, Library, 1908a, pp. 186, 271
    •  Library Site Fund, Contributors to, 1908a, p. 276
    • Murals for old Santa Monica Library now stored at the Smithsonian Institution, by Stanton Macdonald-Wright, 1983.
    • Links, Stanton Macdonald-Wright 1935 Murals, 2008
    • Ocean Park Branch Library, 2601 Main, Carnegie, landmarked 1977, 1983, 1917
    • Ocean Park Photographs, 2005, 2004
  • Santa Monica School District Libraries, Librarians, 1952, 1951, 1930s, 1924
    • The Lincoln Junior High School has a most complete library, both in point of books and of physical details. The reading room and reference room, separated by folding doors, together will seat approximately 140 students. A full-time librarian instructs the students in the use of the library and aids them in selecting materials. [18. Frederick F. Martin Annual Report of the the Santa Monica City Schools, 1929-30, unpublished report in files of Santa Monica Board of Education.], 1952
    • According to Grace W. Jones, Director of Libraries for the Santa Monica City Schools, the most widespread influence of the platoon school idea is the continuation of the library program in the elementary schools. Each elementary school has a complete library unit staffed by a library clerk, all textbooks,supplementary texts, unit books, reference works, and recreational reading books being supplied by the individual schools. Each fourth, fifth, and sixth grade class spends a number of periods in the library every week, while upper grade pupils are allowed to come to the library or take books back to their rooms to supply reference materials supplementing their regular class work. [45. Personal interview with Grace W. Jones, June 9, 1951; Santa Monica, California.], 1952
    • The library clerk is responsible for the library environment and sees that the books are properly shelved. She also assists teachers in the selection and placement of reading books and materials, and is responsible for the collection of audio-visual materials as well as the scheduling of instructional films for the various classes. The library program had become fully established in the elementary schools of Santa Monica by 1933. Following the earthquake of that year, however, and the subsequent condemnation of buildings, the progress came to an abrupt halt. An attempt was made to relocate the specially equipped rooms in tents that had been erected to house the dispossessed classes; but lack of space and the restriction of materials and supplies due to the "hard times" of the depression years forced curtailment of the platoon program, 1952, 1950s, 1940s, 1934, 1933, 1930s, 1920s
    • Grace W. Jones, Director of Libraries, Tthe Santa Monica City Schools [ - ], 1952, 1951, 1933
  • The Southern California Library, 2006
    • 6120 S. Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, 2006
    • (323) 759-6063 • www.socallib.org, 2006
    • Michele Welsing, 2006
      • Communications Director , Southern California Library, 2006
      • mwelsing@socallib.org, 2006
  • Univeristy of Nevada, Reno Library, 1943
  • USC Information Services Division, 2008, 2005b
    • USC Libraries, 2005b
      • Special Collections, 2008. 2005b, 1888, 1877
    • University of Southern California Library Special Collections, 2008, 1888, 1877
    • Special Collections, Libraries, University of Southern California
      • Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189
      • specol@usc.edu
        • Phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343.
      • Title: Title Insurance and Trust / C.C. Pierce Photography Collection, 1860-1960; TICOR Title Insurance Collection, 1860-1960; C.C. Pierce Collection, 1886-1940; [short] TICOR/Pierce
    • USC School of Cinema-Television. 2005b
      • Archival Collections
        • Moving Image Archives, 2005b
          • The Paula Boelsems* Collection, 2005b
  • Venice Library, 2008
  • Katherine Whelan, Santa Monica Librarian, 1952,
    • Santa Monica Graduate, 1952
• Library Site Fund, Contributors to, 1908a, p. 276
• Library Alehouse, Bar and Restaurant, 2004a
  • 2911 Main St., 2004a
• Roy Lichenstein, 1999, 1966, 1965
  • Signer, Art Tower of Protest, Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (November, 1965), 1999, 1966, 1965
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Herman C. Lichtenberger, 1947, 1894
  • I894 La Fiesta de Los Angeles Inaugural Executive Committee, 1947, 1894
• Charles Lick,* 1997, 1987, 1974, 1924, 1923, 1921
  • Leader in the development of the Ocean Park Amusement Zone, 1974, 1930s
  • Owner of the Lick Pier, 2005b, 1930s
  • Along with Austin McFadden* and George Leihy* invested in a new pier behind the Dome Dance Pavilion, at the foot of Navy Street, adjoining the south side of the Pickering Pier, almost entirely within Venice, the Lick Pier, 1987, 1921
  • He seemed to have controlled Dome Pier, beneath which was the once high-class cafe, the Submarine Garden, and then a gambling den and warren, since he closed it when the place was raided, 1987, 1923
  • Santa Monica land owner, 1997
  • Father of Paquita Lick Machris,* 1997, 1952
• Lick Pier, 2005b, 1987, 1979, 1976, 1951, 1943, 1930s, 1926, 1924, 1922
  • Navy Street and Ocean Front Walk, 1979, 1943
  • Opened Easter 1922
  • John A. Miller Double Dip Roller Coaster, "the Zip;" dance hall; 40 car Dodge 'em; Caterpillar; Captive aeroplanes; Limit rides; Bon Ton Ballroom, large enough to be split into two separate ballrooms with separate orchestras. The old Dome Dance Hall was converted into a theater and a Casino which included a dance hall, shops, billiards and bowling in the basement, 1987, 1922
  • Fire destroys Pickering/Lick Piers January 1924, 1987
  • The enlarged and newly decorated in a modified Lous XV motif Bon Ton Ballroom reopens May 14, 1924, 1987
  • Rides employed high school students, 2005b, 1930s
  • The Aragon Ballroom, 1979, 1951, 1946
    • Gordon "Pops" Sadrup*, 1979, 1951
      • the Aragon Ballroom manager, 1979, 1951
    • KTLA television weekly broadcasts cancelled, 1979, 1951
  • Lawrence Welk's Orchestra, 1979, 1951, 1946
    • brand of light popular danceable music, 1979, 1951, 1946
• Lick, 1943, 1875
  • One of San Francisco's own with fortunes of at least $5.000.000, 1943, 1875
  • Lick . . . are all poor men. Worth $5,000,000? Well, yes, they may be worth that paltry sum, San Francisco Chronicle, Jan. 1875
• The Licks, 1943, 1874
  • Worth at least $5 million, The Chicago Inter-Ocean, Oct. 1874, 1943
• Licorice Paper, 1971, 1969, 1962
  • The Mt. Alverno Review: A Quick Anthology of West Coast Verse (ed. Michael C. Ford), Licorice Paper, 1971, 1969, 1962
• Laura Liddle, 1974, 1917, 1913
  • Santa Monica High School Faculty, 1974, 1917, 1913
• Susan Lieberman,* 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2004a
  • Costume collector, designer, 2010, 2009, 2008
  • Parke Meek, Susan Lieberman, Mel Bloch, July 4, 2008 Hill and Main St. (Photo, Mary Leipziger) 2010
  • Paris 1900, Romantic Finery 2009, 2004a
  • 2703 Main St., 2009, 2004a
• Diane Liebowitz, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Life magazine, 1997, 1946
• Life-Guard Headquarters, 2006, 1959
  • Santa Monica Life-guard Headquarters, 2006, 1959
    • Formerly the site of the Muscle Beach and the Platform, 2006, 1959
• Lifeguards, 2005, 1997, 1979, 1949, 1940s, 1933, 1932, 1930, 1929, 1920s, 1910s, 1907
  • Hired by the Beach Clubs in Santa Monica, 1997, 1920s
  • Tom Blake, 1997 , 1920s
    • Lifeguard, surfer, 1997, 1920s
  • Ed Carroll, 1997 , 1930, 1929
    • First Los Angeles County Lifeguard Captain, 1929-1930, 1997
  • George Freeth* (-1918), 1997, 1979, 1915, 194, 1913, 1912, 1911, 1908, 1907
    • Hawaii, 1997, 1907
    • Introduced surfing at Henry Huntington's Redondo Beach,Development, 1997, 1907
    • the first official lifeguard in the Santa Monica Bay area, 1997, 1907
    • assembled the first volunteer lifesaving corps in Southern Californa, 1997, 1979, 1910s, 1907
    • developed a cigar-shaped metal rescue kit which he mounted on a motorcycle sidecar, 1997, 1979, 1907
  • Los Angeles County Lifeguards (1929-1930- ), 1997, 1949, 1930
    • Stationed at Santa Monica Canyon (1930-1949) State Beach, 1997.
    • Manhattan Beach, 1929, 1930-, 1997
    • Ed Carroll was the first captain, 1929-1930, 1997
    • George McManus, 1997, 1949, 1930, 1905
    • Helen "Skippy" Raymond, 1997,
      • The first woman county lifeguard, 1997
  • George McManus, 1997, 1949, 1930, 1905
    • First gondoliers on the Venice canals in 1905
    • Served as a volunteer lifeguard at the Venice plunge, 1997
    • Served as a Los Angeles County Lifeguard from opening day in 1930 until the city took over in 1949, 1997
  • C.P.L. (Cecil Phillips Livingston) Nicholls, 1997, 1930s
    • 410 Mesa, 1997, 1930s
    • Superintendent of Aquatics, Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, 1997, 1930s
    • Developed the Los Angeles city system of thirty-two swimming pools, 1997, 1930s
      • the chain of public beaches, 1997, 1930s
      • the lifeguard system, 1997 , 1930s
      • several mountain parks, 1997, 1930s
      • the Cabrillo Beach Marine Museum, 1997, 1930s
    • Organized aquatic events, 1997, 1930s
      • Was involved in the Olympic Games, 1997, 1930s
    • The building of the Olympic pool in Exposition Park, 1997, 1930s
  • Helen "Skippy" Raymond, 1997
    • The first woman county lifeguard, 1997
  • Santa Monica Life Guards, 1997, 1933
    • First Station next to the Santa Monica Swim Club, 1997, 1933
  • Sam Reid, 1997, 1920s
    • Lifeguard, surfer, 1997, 1920s
    • 13-foot rescue surfboard, 2005, 1940s
  • George Watkins, 2005, 1975
    • Head Lifeguard, Venice Plunge, 2005, 1975
• Lifeguards, 1990, 1962, 1932
  • the National Lifeguard Championships, 1990, 1962
• Lifeguard (s) stations, 2006, 2005, 1997, 1987, 1975, 1933, 1930, 1930s
• Life Guard Stations, 1987
  • Life Guard Station 17, 1987
  • Lifeguard Station 18, 1987
  •  Life Guard Station 3, south of the Lick Pier, 2005
  • Life Guard Station 17, 1987
  • Lifeguard Station 18, 1987
  • Lifeguard station # 27, 2006
  • Santa Monica Lifeguards, 2005, 1930s
    • Pete Peterson, 2005, 1930s
  • Santa Monica Canyon Station, 1997, 1930
    • Los Angeles County Lifeguards (1930-1949), 1997
  • Santa Monica, 1997, 1933
    • Near the Santa Monica Swimming Club, 1997, 1933
• Life Guard Station 3, 2005
  • South of the Lick Pier, 2005
• Life Guard Station 17, 1987
• Lifeguard Station 18, 1987
• Lifeguard station # 27, 2006
• Life Insurance Companies, 1974
  • Pennsylvania Life Insurance Co., 1974
    • Head office, Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica, 1974
• Lifestyles, 1997, 1979, 1974, 1959, 1950s, 1943, 1920s, 1870s
  • (See Ideologies)
  • The Comstock Miner, 1943, 1870s
  • Bohemian Life, 1997, 1979, 1950s, 1920s
    • Santa Monica Canyon, 1997, 1920s
    • of poetry, art and jazz, 1979, 1950s
    • disenchantment, nuclear overkill, the limits of abstraction, new forms of assemblage, 1979, 1950s
    • personal searches and ennui, 1979, 1950s
  • The Man About Town, 1943, 1870s
  • The mystical and spiritual life of the Southwest and by the symbols of Indian culture, 1997
  • The Sporting Element, 1974
• Lightcatcher Photography, 2005
  • 732 1/2 Navy St
  • www.irenefertik.com
• 333 Lighthouse on Will Roger's Estate, Santa Monica, California: Coast Highway Along the Palisades, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, SLL 2005
• Lighting, Lighting fixtures, 2004, 1987, 1983, 1952, 1905, 1900s
  • Chandeliers, 1983
    • brushed bronze custom designed, 1983, 1938
    • gilt, 1974, 1924
  • Electric Lights on the Ocean Park Bathhouse, 1987, 1905
  • metal, 2004
  • Well-lit schools, 1987, 1952, 1905, 1900s
• Ligustrum japonicum, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Privet, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Lilly's French Cafe and Wine Bar, 2004, 2001
  • 1031 Abbot Kinney Blvd., 2004, 2001
• Lil Sci, 2005b, 2004
  • Ammoncontact One In An Infinite Of Ways Ninja Tune cd/lp, (2xLP/CD) Zen99/ZenCD99, 2004-11, 2004, 2005b
    • Daedelus*, Dreamy; Lil Sci, Build An Ark, Dwight Trible, 2005b
• Lima Beans, 1974, 1916
• Lima Bean Warehouse, 1974, 1916
  • 18th and Colorado, 1974, 1916
  • Charles J. Haines, operator, 1974, 1916
• U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, 1997, 1955, 1952, 1943, 1865, 1860s
  • The Face of Lincoln, 1997, 1955
    • Academy Award Documentary featuring Merrell Gage's Sculpture, 1997, 1955
• John W. Lincoln, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Real Estate, Trolleyway near Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
• Lincoln Automobile, 2001, 1999, 1913
• Lincoln Bay Cafe (-2006), 1997
  • 1928 Lincoln Blvd., 1997
• Lincoln Blvd., 2010, 2009, 2008, 2005, 2004a, 1999, 1996, 1995, 1985, 1983, 1982, 1981, 1976, 1975, 1974, 1963, 1956, 1952, 1950s, 1948, 1946, 1944, 1940s,1937, 1929, 1924, 1922, 1920s, 1916, 1915, 1910s, 1886, 1876
  • (U.S. Alt 101; U.S. 101)
  • Once known as Compton Road, in 1915 and along Venice, 1987, 1915
  • The name of the street that bordered "Scott's Additon", forty-three acres between Fifth and Lincoln, 1974, 1876
  • Part of the original border when Santa Monica was incorporated, 1974, 1886
  • The course of the shortened last Santa Monica Road Race, from Wilshire Blvd. to San Vicente Blvd., 1974, 1910s
  • Colorado Boulevard was paved up to Lincoln Boulevard, 2005, 1975, 1920s
  • One of the boundaries of the Santa Monica City Central Business District, along with Ocean Avenue, Wilshire Boulevard, and Colorado Avenue, 1974, 1948, 1937, 1929, 1922
  • Santa Monica Commercial Strip, 1974, 1949, 1948, 1937, 1929, 1922
  • Lincoln and Montana, Roosevelt Elementary Site, 1983
  • 1414 Lincoln Blvd., Warszawa Restaurant, Santa Monica, 2010, 2009
  • Lincoln and Broadway, Norm's
  • Lincoln at Olympic, Penguin, 1985, 1959,
    • Armét and Davis, 1985, 1959
  • 1848 Lincoln Blvd. (Near Pico) Santa Monica, 1920s
    • Barnett Bros., Cleaners and Dyers: Plant and Office, 1920s
  • West of Lincoln and South of Pico, Ocean Park, 1983
  • And Pico Blvd., 1982 Pico Blvd., , 1982
  • Pico and Lincoln, 1974, 1928, 1924
    • Hendricks Corner (southwest corner) Gas Station Municipal Bus Fleet, 1974, 1924
  • (Pico to Pacific), Liquidamber styraciflua (Sweet Gum), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 1916 Lincoln Blvd., Big Bowl Express, Chinese Wok & Grill, 2004
  • 1928 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln Bay Cafe, 1997
  • 2012 Lincoln Blvd., Golden West Meats, 1995
    • Lincoln Blvd., Santa Monica Motel, 2005
  • 2120 Lincoln Blvd., Shell Gas Sta., 2005
  • (Pacific to Ocean Park, Tristania conferta (Brisbane Box), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 2212 Lincoln Blvd., Pacific Ocean Properties, 2005
  • (Ocean Park to Marine), Liquidamber styraciflua (Sweet Gum), 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 2221 Lincoln Boulevard, owner, Dr. Benjamin Behroozan, 2008, 2006
    • Add New SMMC Section 9.04.08.22.060 (a)(6) to Permit Enclosure of Coverer First Floor Drive-Thru in Existing Office Building, 2008, 2006
  • 2505 Lincoln Blvd. (U.S. 101) Tower Motel, Santa Monica, Cal., 1940s
  • 2800 Lincoln Blvd., Bonus Car Wash, Santa Monica, CA 90405, 2800
  • And Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica Bus Line #3, 2008
  • And Ocean Park Boulevard, John Muir Elementary, 1952, 1923, 1920s
  • 2601 Lincoln Blvd., McCarthy Pharmacy, Mordechai Nikfar & Raymond Afrahim, R.Ph. 2004a
  • 2605 Lincoln Blvd.,Visionworks Optometry, Dr. Sarah Ito*, O.D., 2004a
  • 2616 Lincoln Blvd., Wildflour, Boston Pizza, Santa Monica, CA, 90405, 1982
  • 2627 Lincoln Blvd., Lucky Stores, 1995
  • 2627 Lincoln Blvd., Albertson's, 2004a
  • 2633 Lincoln Blvd., #411, Santa Monicans for Change, 2004a
  • 2723 Lincoln Blvd., Barrett's Appliances, 2004a, 1946
    • One block south of Ocean Park, 2004a
    • "Your Neighborhood Expert", 2004a
    • Carla Barrett*, and Pat Barrett*, owners, 2004a
    • Pete Barrett*, founder 1946, 2004a
  • 2800 Lincoln Blvd., Lincoln at Ashland, Bonus Car Wash, 2008, 2004
  • 2920 Lincoln Blvd., Tlapazola Grill, 1997
  • 3006 Lincoln Blvd., (m) Arch., 2005
  • 220 Lincoln Blvd., Casablanca, Venice, 2001, 1999
    • One leg of the Venice Race Course, 1999, 1916
    • Lincoln and Victoria, Auto bridge into the infield of the Venice Race Course, 1999, 1916
  • 623 Lincoln Blvd., (Just South of Rose Ave. at Vernon,) Venice, El Marquez Night Club, 2004
  • 839 Lincoln Blvd., Venice/Ocean Park Co-op, 1995
• Lincoln Cars, 1999, 1913
  • (See Lincoln Automobile)
• Lincoln Daily Journal, 1979, 1880
• Lincoln Elementary, 1974, 1910s
  • Les Storrs, 1974, 1910s
• Lincoln High School, 2005, 1974, 1952, 1950s, 1913, 1908, 1907
  • Oregon and Tenth, 1908, 1908a
  • Santa Monica City School District, 1908, 1908a
  • Tenth Street and Santa Monica Boulevard, Santa Monica School District; Santa Monica City School District, 1974, 1952, 1913
  • Moved to Prospect Hill and became Santa Monica High School, 1974, 1913
  • Became Lincoln Intermediate School, 1974, 1913
    • Tenth and Lincoln, 1974, 1913
    • Attended by all students in the district, 1974, 1913
  • Lincoln High School, 2005, 1950s
    • Raymond Lopez, Educator, 2005, 1950s
• Lincoln Intermediate School, 1974, 1952, 1913
  • Tenth and Lincoln, Santa Monica City School District, 1974, 1952, 1913
  • Attended by all students in the district, grades 7 and 8, 1974, 1913
  • Mr. Hamilton, Teacher, Lincoln Intermediate School, 1974, 1913
    • Stanford Graduate, 1974, 1913
  • Leonard Austin, Louis Benson, Harold Carter, Herbert Carter, Donald Day, Gustav Ganstrom, Frank Harrison, Adrian Head, George Healy, Robert Hutton, Mary Krause, Leonard Lytle, Sybilla McKenzie, Shirley Morphis, Thelia Palmer, John Robertson, Arta Rogers, Ernest Schreiber, Les Storrs, Mildred Schriver, Les Storrs, Ray Winterard, Eightth Grade Class, Lincoln Intermediate School, 1913, 1974
  • Became Lincoln Junior High, 1974
• Lincoln Junior High School, 1974, 1952, 1951, 1950s, 1949, 1946, 1936, 1933, 1930s, 1924, 1923, 1922, 1919, 1915, 1914, 1912, 1911, 1910s
  • (See Santa Monica Schools)
  • Tenth and Lincoln, Santa Monica City School District, 1974, 1952, 1913
  • Junior High Schools, 1952, 1951, 1950s, 1946, 1936, 1933, 1930s, 1919, 1914, 1912,
  • The Lincoln School, founded in 1912, and the John Adams School, established in 1914, became full junior high schools when the state adopted legislation in 1919 making possible a 6-3-3 plan of organization. Later, as a result of the success of the junior high school program, the board approved the design and construction of four new elementary schools patterned after the platoon system, 1952
  • This further refinement of the elementary school program, together with the organization of the evening high school and adult education program and the establishment of the junior college, completed the present span of the Santa Monica City Schools as they exist today, 1952
  • The Junior High School Movement
  • The first junior high schools to appear in the United States were opened in Berkeley, California, and in Columbus, Ohio, in 1919. [5. William T. Gruhn and Karl R. Douglass, The Modern Junior High School, New York: The Ronald Press Company, 1947, p. 37.] Superintendent Frank Bunker of Berkeley and John H. Francis of Los Angeles were the first to establish junior high schools in California. In 1911, Los Angeles adopted a full 6-3-3 program, and seeing the advantage of such a program, Superintendent Rebok requested permission from the Santa Monica Board of Education to set up an intermediate school in the soon to be vacated Lincoln School Building. [6. Board Minutes, July 11, 1912.], 1952
  • Late in the nineteenth century, when the American ladder system of public education had been quite fully developed; and when, for the first time, the elementary, then the secondary, and finally the higher segments of the school systems had been placed under public control and given public support, leaders in the field began to turn critical attention upon the entire system of public instruction. As defects became increasingly obvious, plans for reorganization were formulated. These plans, however, did not get under way until 1910, a year after the junior high program in Berkeley and Columbus had begun. [7. Gruhn and Douglass, op. cit., p. 38], 1952
  • John Dewey, a pioneer in the 6-6 movement, found many to agree with him when he voiced it as his opinion that the mere acquiring of knowledge is not the proper end of elementary education. The real aim, he said, should be to organize the instincts and impulses of children into working interests and tools. [8. John Dewey and Evelyn Dewey, Schools of Tomorrow, New York: E.P. Dutton & Company, Inc., 1915, pp. 15-16.], 1952
  • Limiting the time in elementary school to six years, he believed, would tend to make clear the real issues of elementary education. Other educators strengthened Dewey's position by pointing out that the seventh grade, rather than the ninth, is the natural turning point in the pupil's life, marking aa it does the beginning of adolescence when new methods and more specific instructions are necessary.
  • Superintendent Horace M. Rebok, 1952, 1907
    • was an educator of strong convictions and courage and his
    • leadership often turned strenuous opposition into active support of the schools.
    • He so won the confidence of the public that not one of the five bond issues submitted to the voters during his administration met with defeat. [2. Pearl, Santa Monica Schools, p. 122.]
  • Educators generally had become concerned about the 8-4 organization of the school program.
  • Rebok's particular concern centered upon the fact that because of late school entrance, retardations, and high grade standards, there were pupils of sixteen to eighteen years of age still in the grammar grades.
  • He pointed out that because of these wide differences in age the smaller children were being subjected to situations often unwholesome. [3. Loc. cit.]
  • Upon the recommendation of the superintendent, supported by the backing of the women of the town, the board ordered that a study be made of age-grade distributions and possible plans of organization for the district. [4. Board Minutes, Mar. 31, 1910.]
  • The results of this study began to appear in 1912 when the board approved the establishment of the first intermediate schools.
    • John McNeeley, John Adams Junior High and Lincoln Junior High principal and Lincoln Junior High teacher of history, geography, and civics, 1952, 1919, 1910s
    • Josephine Roberts, teacher of art and English, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • Georgia Scott, Lincoln Junior High Teacher of English and arithmetic, 1952, 1923, 1910s
  • In Santa Monica, Horace M. Rebok, city superintendent of schools, became deeply interested in the junior high movement. Upon his recommendation, John G, McNeeley was employed as principal to organize the Lincoln School in 1912. In 1914, another school , John Adams was constructed and designated as an intermediate school. The two institutions, however, offered only the seventh and eighth grade work. [9. Board Minutes, Aug. 5, 1912.] But in 1919, when the state legislature enacted a measure legalizing the junior high school program, both Lincoln and John Adams were immediately established as full junior high schools.
  • Lincoln Junior High Schools
  • The organization of an intermediate school in the old ten-room Lincoln building coincided with the removal of the high school to its new building on Prospect Hill.
  • The Lincoln School opened with an enrollment of 110 pupils, and a staff of three teachers. From September, 1912, to February, 1913, classes were held in a finished portion of the new high school building, still under construction, and for a time in the council chamber of the old city hall.
  • When the original Lincoln building had finally been vacated by the high school grades, the Lincoln Junior High School claimed the old structure. Here it remained until 1923, when a new plant designed for its use was completed. [10. Pearl, op. cit., p. 74.], 1952, 1923, 1910s
  • Departmental work was introduced with specialized teachers for each subject, 1952, 1910s
    • The first three-teacher faculty consisted of John McNeeley, principal and teacher of history, geography, and civics; Josephine Roberts, teacher of art and English; and Georgia Scott, teacher of English and arithmetic, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • Following its move into its own building in February, 1913, the school grew and changed in many ways. Increased enrollment made it possible to offer a greater variety of courses under instruction of specialized teachers in the subject field, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • Thus four additional teachers were employed the first semester in the new school and by June of 1914, the faculty totaled fifteen, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • Special teachers of music, Spanish and French were the new additions to the staff, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • There were no facilities at Lincoln for work in domestic science or shop; thus the facilities at Jefferson School, four blocks away, were used for these classes. [11. See supra, p. 136.] However, in 1922, two large bungalows were purchased and equipped for these special subjects at the Lincoln School. [12. Board Minutes, May 10, 1922.], 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • General science and a course in agriculture were added to the junior high school program in 1915. [13. Manual, Santa Monica City Schools, 1915, p. 7.], 1952, 1923, 1915, 1910s
    • A large plot of ground was set aside for use of the classes in agriculture. Here the boys and girls planted vegetables and flowers, acquiring much valuable information for application to home gardening. They harvested and sold the crops, using the money to purchase seeds and equipment, 1952, 1923, 1910s
    • A school bond issue, passed that in 1923, had provided the board with the funds necessary to purchase a site and build a new plant for the Lincoln Junior High School. Accordingly, it selected a nine-acre site between California and Washington Avenues and extending eastward from Fourteenth Street to Sixteenth, and advertised for bids on the new plant. [15. Board Minutes, Nov. 28, 1923. Among the lots acquired for the school were those set aside by Senator Jones and Colonel Baker for a young ladies' seminary. [Pearl, op. cit., p. 75.], 1952, 1923
  • The unexpected and rapid development of the city in the early 1920's indicated that a more extensive junior high school plant would be required in the northern part of Santa Monica. Indeed, by 1923, the Lincoln School, which served that area, had become so inadequate to house the number of pupils attending, that the board determined to take immediate action to remedy the situation. A school bond issue, passed that year, had provided the board with the funds necessary to purchase a site and build a new plant for the Lincoln Junior High School. Accordingly, it selected a nine-acre site between California and Washington Avenues and extending eastward from Fourteenth Street to Sixteenth, and advertised for bids on the new plant. [15. Board Minutes, Nov. 28, 1923. Among the lots acquired for the school were those set aside by Senator Jones and Colonel Baker for a young ladies' seminary. [Pearl, op. cit., p. 75.]]
  • When the Lincoln Junior HIgh School plant was completed in 1924, it represented an investment of more than $600,000. The property had been purchased for approximately $50,000 and the cost of the buildings, exclusive of equipment, was $443,000. The remainder of the overall cost was applied to landscaping, fencing, and equipment. [16. Pearl, Santa Monica City Schools, p. 75. ]
  • The new plant was considered by educators of the time to be among the most complete of its kind. Special facilities had been provided each department, and the arrangement of the buildings and the departments was such as to allow accessibility, adaptability, and quietude when needed. The open U formation of the plant permits an impressive view of the main classroom and administration building, which is a two-story, red brick structure with tile roof. The approach to this building is along open corridors which flank the sides of those adjoining it. One of these buildings contains the auditorium and music rooms, while the other houses the cafeteria and homemaking rooms. The auditorium has as a seating capacity of 700 and is fully equipped for junior high school use. The cafeteria dining room will seat 300 students and is used for school dances and other student activities. [17. Ibid., p. 76.]
  • The Lincoln Junior High School has a most complete library, both in point of books and of physical details. The reading room and reference room, separated by folding doors, together will seat approximately 140 students. A full-time librarian instructs the students in the use of the library and aids them in selecting materials. [18. Frederick F. Martin Annual Report of the the Santa Monica City Schools, 1929-30, unpublished report in files of Santa Monica Board of Education.]
  • The Santa Monica schools secured maximum benefits from the funds provided by the Works Progress Administration. John Adams Junior High School, the Roosevelt School, the Washington School, and the Grant School were provided with new plants . . . Each of the buildings was modernized and brought up to state standards. Although few changes were made in the original plans of the Lincoln Junior High School and the Madison and McKinley elementary schools, all these buildings were completely rehabilitated and made earthquake resistant. Structural reinforcement, walls filled with concrete by the Gunite process, and modernization adapted these plants to more modern school use, 1952, 1930s
  • Smaller buildings house the shop rooms and boys' locker room. The girls' physical education department is housed in a large gymnasium which provides adequate dressing rooms. The boys' physical education department needs more adequate shower and dressing room facilities, and present plans call for construction of a boys gymnasium to meet these needs. It is also planned to remodel the present boys' locker room for use as additional shop facilities, and to add a classroom wing when increased enrollments require it. At present, there are just under 1000 students at Lincoln, and it is anticipated that an expected peak enrollment of approximately 1300 students will be reached between 1956 and 1958. [19. Personal interview with George K. Drake, principal of Lincoln Junior High School , May 16, 1951; Santa Monica, California.
  • George K. Drake, 1952, 1951
    • Principal of Lincoln Junior High School , May 16, 1951; Santa Monica, California, 1952, 1951
  • John G. McNeeley [ -1949],* 1952, 1949, 1936, 1925
    • Principal of both the Lincoln Junior High School and the John Adams Junior High School [1925-1936]
  •  Miss Nettie B, Rice [1922- ], 1952, 1922
  • Josephine Roberts, teacher of art and English, 1952, 1923, 1910s
  • Georgia Scott, Lincoln Junior High Teacher of English and arithmetic, 1952, 1910s
  • Graduates Include: Les Storrs, 1974, 1910s
• Lincoln Logs, 2004, 1960s
• Lincoln Park, 1980, 1974, 1875
  • Land donated by John P. Jones, founder of the City of Santa Monica, to the City of Santa Monica, 1980, 1875
• Lincoln Properties, 1983, 1978
  • 2910 Neilson Way, Sea Colony, 144 townhouses and condominiums, built by Lincoln Properties in 1978, as part of the Ocean Park Redevelopment Project, 1983, 1978
• Lincoln School (SMSD), 1952, 1907, 1903, 1895
  • D.A. Eckert, Vice Principal, Supervising Principal 1952, 1907, 1903, 1895
• Lincoln School, 1952, 1925, 1920s, 1910s
  • (Lincoln Elementary; Lincoln High)
  • The organization of an intermediate school in the old ten-room Lincoln building coincided with the removal of the high school to its new building on Prospect Hill, 1952, 1911, 1910s
  • When the original Lincoln building had finally been vacated by the high school grades, the Lincoln Junior High School claimed the old structure. Here it remained until 1923, when a new plant designed for its use was completed. [10. Pearl, op. cit., p. 74.], 1952, 1923, 1911, 1910s
  • Torn down to provide a site for a new elementary school, 1952, 1920s
  • 1923, the Lincoln School, which served that area, had become so inadequate to house the number of pupils attending, that the board determined to take immediate action to remedy the situation, 1952, 1923
  • A domestic science building was moved from the old Lincoln grounds and remodeled to provide a comfortable kindergarten building at Garfield. [31. Pearl, op. cit., pp. 37-38.], 1952, 1925
• Lincoln Study Club, 1991
  • First in Detroit, then in Los Angeles, 1991
  • Founded by John Cage's Mother, 1991
• Charles Lindbergh, 1974
  • Clover Field, 1974
• Linda Linderberg, NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Parker Lindner, 2009
  • Ann Zavitkovsky, daughter of Docia, 2009
  • Ann's partner, Parker Lindner, 2009
• Walter Lindley and J.P. Widney California of the South, 1888
  • Quoted in Gebhard and Winter, 1965
• Edith Lindsay, 1925, 1924
• Edith Lindsay School of Dancing, 1925, 1924
  • Main Studio 5756 Carlton Way, Hollywood, 1925, 1924
  • Branch Glendale, 1925, 1924
• Nicholas Vachel Lindsay [1880-1931], 1994, 1992, 1957, 1930s, 1925, 1920, 1920s, 1915, 1913, 1912, 1910s
  • Poet, performer, film-critic/theorist, 1994, 1930s, 1915, 1913, 1912, 1910s
  • The Kallyope Yell , The Forum (1913)
  • General William Booth Enters into Heaven, and Other Poems, The Macmillan Company: N.Y., 1913
  • Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty, Mitchell Kennerley, 1914
  • The Congo and Other Poems, The Macmillan Co.: NY, 1914
  • The Congo and Other Poems, 1915 (1914), reprinted by Dover: NY 1992, 92 pp.
    • The Santa Fe Trail, 1915  
  • The Art of the Moving Picture, 2d ed (1922). New York: Liveright, 1970, 4. (1916, 1915)
  • The Chinese Nightingale and Other Poems, The Macmillan Co.: NY, 1920 (1917), 127pp.
  • The Golden Whales of California, The Macmillan Co.: NY, 1920, 181pp.
  • Collected Poems, The Macmillan Co.: NY, 1957 (1925), 464 pp.
  • Adventures: Rhymes and Designs New York: Eakins Press, 1968, 52.
  • Letters of Vachel Lindsay, (ed.) March Chenetier New York: Burt Franklin & Co., 1979, 455.
  • The Poetry of Vachel Lindsay, complete & with Lindsay's drawings, 3 vols., ed. Dennis Camp Peoria: Spoon River Poetry Press, 1984, 2:740.
    • General William Booth Enters into Heaven.
    • Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, 1994
    • Mae Marsh, 1994
      • Eponymonous poem by Vachel Lindsay, 1994
    • A Doll's 'Arabian Nights ' (1919)
    • The Wedding of the Rose and the Lotus
• Ruby Vachel Lindsay, 1920
  • Los Angeles Aunt of Vachel Lindsay, 1920
• C.M. Lindsey, 1908a, 1906, 1903
  • $10.00,, Santa Monica Library Site Cash Contributor, 1908a, 1903
  • Santa Monica City Library trustees, 1908a, 1906
• Melzar Lindsey, 1974
  • Santa Monica Photography Collection, 1974
• Mrs, M.C. Lindsey, 1908a, 1903
  • $25.00, Santa Monica Library Site Cash Contributor, 1908a, 1903
• Dr. P.S. Lindsey, 1908a, 1900, 1898, 1896
  • Santa Monica Public Library Trustees, 1908a, 1896
  • Santa Monica Public Library Trustees, 1908a, 1898
  • Santa Monica Public Library Trustees, 1908a, 1900
  • Santa Monica City Attorney, 1908a, 1906
• J. Lindt [1840- ], Bio., p. 478, 1908a
•  Linear Programming, 2005, 1952, 1947, 1946
  • System for planning, scheduling, optimizing complex processes such as diets, gasoline formulation, wartime economies, automobile production, 2005, 1952, 1947, 1946
  • The Simplex method of optimisation discovered by George Dantzig,* 1947, 2005
• Linguistics, linguists, 2005, 1984, 1970
  • Anja Dantzig, 2005
  • Talmy Givon, Ph.D
  • Michael Kac, Ph.D.
  • Stephen Krashen, Ph.D., 2008
  • Peter Ladefoged, Ph.D., 1970
    • U.C.L.A., Professor of Linguistics, 1970
• H.H. Linn Some Practical Suggestions for W.P.A. Works in Public Schools, American School Board Journal, 92, March, 1936, 27-29, 1952
• Eloit Lipp, 2006
  • Featured along with Leo 123 and Daedelus at Plush, Tucson, Az. January 6, 2006
• J.B. Lippincott, 1913, 1912
  • Stephen E. Kieffer, C.E. Grunsky, and J.B. Lippincott, James Dix Schuyler Memoir, Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, v. 76 (1913), p. 2243-2245.
• Mr. Lipscomb, 2005, 1975
  • Santa Monica Police Officer, 2005, 1975,
  • Father of George Lipscomb, 2005, 1975
• George Lipscomb, 2005, 1975, 1920s
  • Along with Karl Rydgren hunted rabbits near the drainage ditch west of the Douglas Aircraft Factory north of Wishire from a Model T Ford at night, 2005, 1975, 1920s
  • Santa Monica Police Officer, 2005, 1975,
• Lawrence Lipton* [ -1974], 2003, 1991, 1987, 1979, 1976, 1974, 1968, 1967, 1959, 1956, 1950s, 1948, 1946, 1944, 1938, 1930s
  • Columnist, Radio Free America The Free Press, 1991
  • Injured as a 70-year old reporter at the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention by the police, 1991, 1968
  • The Erotic Revolution, 1976
  • The Holy Barbarians, 1979, 1976, 1959, 1987, 1950s, 1991
  • Rainbow at Midnight , 1976
  • Radio Free America, 1976
    • LA Free Press weekly column, 1976
  • Bruno in Venice West and Other Poems, Venice West Publishers: Van Nuys, California, 1976
• Netty Lipton,* 2003, 1991, 1976, 1956, 1948
  • Nettie nee Brooks, former secretary to Craig Rice,* 1991
• Liquidambar styraciflua, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Sweet Gum, 1981, 1976, 1976, 1944
• Liquor Stores, 2003, 1979, 1974, 1960s, 1917, 1907, 1900
  • (See Saloons, bars)
  • One store was authorized to sell alcoholic beverages in the original containers in the early dry try in Santa Monica, 1974, 1900
  • H.C. Akin, Cigars and Tobacco, Wines & Liquors, Main & Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • H.C. Burmeister, Wines & Liquors, Navy & O.F. Walk, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • The Casino, Wines & Liquors, Horseshoe Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Metropole Bar, Wines & Liquors, Pier Ave., O.P., 2003, 1907
  • St. Marks Buffet, Wines & Liquors, Windward Ave., Venice, 2003, 1907
  • Venice Liquor Stores, 1979, 1917
• Liszt, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1921, 1920
  • Liebestraum, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1920
  • Etude in D Flat , 1921
  • Premier Valse Oubliee, St. Denis, Buhlig, 1921
  • At the Spring, 1926
• Litmus, The Val Dusty Experiment, Surfing Film, Animation,
• Charles E. Little, 2000
  • Essayist, photographic critic, 2000
• John Little NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Literary Claques, Gaggles, Conferences, Tryptychs, 1935, 1910s
  • Major Horace Bell, Helen Hunt Jackson, Charles Loomis, 1935, 1880s, 1860s
  • James Willard Schultz, Charles E. Van Loan, Willard Wright [ -1939], 1939, 1935
  • The literary colony of the West was at that time in Carmel near Monterey-Mary Austin, Robinson Jeffers, Jack London, George Sterling, Harry Leon Wilson, and many others.
  • H.L. Mencken and George Jean Nathan were then editing Smart Set; they sent for young Wright and made it a trio.
  • His candor and lack of inhibitions were a little too strongly flavored even for those sophisticates and the partnership broke up. While on Smart Set, Wright wrote the cruel but priceless essay called Los Angeles, the Chemically Pure, which young writers have been imitating ever since.
• State Assemblyman Walter Little, 1990, 1929
• Little Casino, Restaurant, Trolleyway near Kinney, O.P., 2003, 1912
• Little Gallery, 1990, 1944, 1940s
  • Vincent Price and George Macready, 1990, 1940s
  • Beverly Hills, 1990, 1944, 1940s
  • Howard Warshaw Debut, 1990, 1944
• Little Temple, 2005, 2005b
  • 4519 Santa Monica Blvd., 2005
  • Silverlake Music Venue and Bar, 2005
    • 17 March 2005, 2005b
    • 26 March 2005, 2005b
  • At Virgil, LA, CA, 2005
• Busdriver and Daedelus* Live Airplane Food, Temporary Whatever LP, cd, 2002, 2005b
  • Freestyle shows recorded from the end of 2002. Live by Busdriver, Daedelus*, Ben Wendel*, and David Murray* (formerly of Estradasphere), 2002, 2005b
• Live Oak, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Coast Live Oak, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Mrs, Livermore, 2009 pp. 500 ff, 1908a
  • Mary Ashton Rice Livermore [1820-1905] of Boston, Massachusetts, was an American suffragette and reformer. In 1845 she married Reverend Daniel Parker Livermore, and together they co-edited the New Covenant, a church periodical, from 1857 to 1869. Mrs. Livermore was a proponent of the temperance cause and an activist in the women's suffrage movement, Mary Livermore Web Page, 2009
  • Mr. Stephen Harris Taft knew this person and entertained her in his home, pp. 500 ff, 1908a
• Livery (ies), p. 492, 1908a
  • The D.L. Allen Livery, Feed and Fuel business, 1908, p. 492, 1908a,
  • Fred J. Finch and A.M. Guidinger purchased the D.L. Allen Livery business as a partnership in 1908, p. 492, 1908a
• The livery building, 2005, 1975
  • The southeast corner of Third Street and Broadway, 2005, 1975
• Livery & Boarding Stables, 2003, 1912
  • Palace Stables, 3005 Main, O.P., 2003, 1912
• Livery stables, 2003, 1974, 1908a, 1907, 1889, 1875
  • two livery stables in the early Santa Monica, 1974, 1875
  • The William Flores owned large livery stable when several horses and a large amount of hay was lost in the fire, 1908a, 1889
  • Palace Livery & Transfer, Livery Stables, 1254 Main, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Palace Stables, 3005 Main, O.P., 2003, 1912
• Livestock, 1984, 1908a, 1850s
• Living Conditions, Virginia City, CA-1870s, 1943, 1870s, 1860s, 1920-1850
  • Churches, 1943, 1870s
  • Clubs, Benevolent Societies, 1943, 1870s
    • Miner's Union, Library, 1943, 1870s
    • Turn Verein, 1943, 1870s
    • Washoe Club, 1943, 1870s
  • Mid-Victorian Community Values, 1943, 1870s
  • Cosmopolitan, 1943, 1870s
  • Cultured, Library, Opera House, 1943, 1870s
  • Employment, 1943
  • Adequate Housing, some crowded, some grand, 1943, 1870s
  • Infrastructure, 1943, 1870s
  • Patronage, 1943, 1870s
  • Railroad connections, east and west, 1943, 1870s
  • Red-light District, 1943, 1860s
  • Macadamized roads, lit by gas, 1943, 1870s, 1860s
  • Saloons, 1943, 1920-1850
• Fud Livingston, 1979, 1925, 1924
  • Ben Pollack and his Californians, 1979, 1925, 1924
• Jim Lloyd, 1979, 1929
  • Co-owner of the Tango, along with Bill Blazer, Tony Cornero, and Cal Custer, 1979, 1929
• Harold Lloyd, 1987, 1915
• William Lloyd, 1952, 1867
  • Bid and Built the first public school, the Santa Monica Sixth St. School, 1952, 1867
• Lobby, 2004, 1980, 1938
  • Grand entry with high walls, grand stairways and artworks, 2004
  • two-story entrance. 1983
  • brushed bronze doors, railings and chandelier, 2004, 1980, 1938,
  • Art Deco-tiled, 1980, 1938
• Kerryann Lobell,* 1980
  • Pier House, 1980
• The Lobster (1923), 2001, 1990, 1989
  • Jim Bambrick restaurant, 1990, 1989
  • 1602 Ocean Av., Allyson Thurber*, 2001
• Locals, Assorted Post Cards
  • Demographic, Ethnicity, 1912, Assorted Post Cards
• Locating, 1913, 1869
  • Schuyler began his engineering career in 1869, locating and constructing the Kansas Pacific Railway in western Kansas and Colorado, 1913, 1869
• Martin Locke,* 2008, 2006
  • 3109 Sixth St., Property Owner, 2008, 2006
• Sondra Locke, 1990, 1978
• Locksmiths, 2003, 1920s, 1912
  • Arrow Locksmith Shop, 113 Broadway, Santa Monica,
  • Phone: 22695; C.P. LaBarre; Automobile Lock Specialists; Keys Fitted to Any Lock, Steel Tapes Mended. Cutlery Sharpened; Lawn Mowers Sharpened; Repaired and Exchanged; Safe Combinations Changed, Saw Filing. "Yale" Type Auto Keys; Furnished by No., 1920s
  • E.F. Gaylord, Locksmith, 2935 Main, O.P., 2003, 1912
• Locust, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 637 Strand, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 519 Ashland, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Mrs. T, Hughes Lodge, 1908a, 1908
  • Vice-president, Santa Monica W.C.T.U., 1908a, 1908
• Lodging houses, 1974, 1875
  • several lodging houses, 1974, 1875
• Charlie Loeb,* 1999, 1930s
  • Along with Billie Jones, Couple No. 4 in the Duke Hall Marathon Dance, Santa Monica, CA in white ink; in black ink "1,167 hrs", 1999, 1930s, 1020s
• Robert J. Loescher [ -2007], 2008
  • Professor, Art History, Chicago Art Institute, [1960s-2000s]
  • Knighted by the King of Spain, for service to Latin Armerican Culture,
•  Loews Santa Monica Beach Hotel, 1999, 1996,
  • 1700 Ocean Ave. (between Colorado Ave. & Pico Blvd.), Santa Monica, 1999
  • Lavande, 1999, 1996
  • Pritikin Fitness Center, 1999, 1996
• S.A. Logan,* 1999, 1923
  • 2118 Third Street (Third Street Historic District?) Spanish Revival style built by S.A. Logan 1923. Photographed 1982-83 for the City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory, 1999, 1990, 1983, 1982, 1923
  • http://www.smpl.org/archive/0246/IMG0020.JPG
• Mary Logan, Dressmaker, 40 Navy, 2003, 1912
• Dr. Ivan S. Login, 2008, 2008a, 2002
  • Educator, Neurology Professor, The University of Virginia in Charlottesville, 2008, 2008a
• Joann Lopez, 1999, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965
• Lombardy Poplar, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Populus nigra 'Italica', 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • 10 Freeway slope, 1980, 1976
  • 701 Raymond, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Jack London, 1981
• Meyer London, 1997, 1968, 1910s
  • Socialist, House of Representatives, 1997, 1910s
• London, U.K., 2009, 1990, 1920, 1913
• London Dye Works, 2003, 1907
  • Tailors, 183 Pier Ave., O.P., 2003, 1907
• London Review of Books, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004,
  • 13 December 2007, p. 25;
  • 24 January 2008, p. 2
• Lonesome Clubs, 1935,
  • were invented in Los Angeles and have grown to their fullest flower here. They are patronized by elderly people who are introduced to each other and dance old-fashioned square dances and talk. It is the Emily Post etiquette of Lonesome Clubs . . . , 1935
•  Baron Long, 1979
  • Ship Restaurant Proprietor, 1979
• George Wayne Long,* 2006, 2006a, 1990, 1959, 1940s, 1930s
  • (aka Wayne & Marlin) (aka Wayne-Marlin Trio)
  • Bodybuilder, 2006. 2006a, 1940s
  • Muscle Beach Performer, 1990, 1930s
  • Professional handbalancing act (Wayne & Marlin*), 2006, 2006a, 1940s
  • [George] Wayne [Long*], 2006a, 1959
    • Ode to Muscle Beach, 2006a, 1959
• Judy Long,* 1982
  • OPCat Cabaret Crew, 1982
• Philomene Long [ -2007], 2008, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2001, 1991
  • Tribute, Beyond Baroque, 2007
  • Poet, Filmmaker, 2008, 2007, 2005. 2004, 2001,
  • Partner of Stuart Perkoff* and John Thomas, 2007
  • Wife of John Thomas, 2007
  • (with John Thomas) Book of Sleep, , 2007
  • (with John Thomas) Bukowski in the Bathtub, 2007
  • (with John Thomas) The Ghosts of Venice West, 2007
  • Cold Eye Burning ( Lummox Press), 2007
  • The Beats: An Existential Comedy (Film), 2007
  • The Queen of Bohemia, Vol. I, Little Red Books (LRB 34), Lummox Press: San Pedro, CA, 2004, unnumbered, 2007
  • Beyond Baroque Advisory Board, 2005, 2001
  • Philomene Long The California Mission Poems (Spanish Trans.: Mariano Zaro), Published in conjunction with the film, The California Missions, Narrated by Martin Sheen, Distributed by the Univeristy of California Extension Media Center, 1991, 42 pp.
• Philomene Long The California Mission Poems (Spanish Trans.: Mariano Zaro), Published in conjunction with the film, The California Missions, Narrated by Martin Sheen, Distributed by the Univeristy of California Extension Media Center, 1991, 42 pp.
• Long Beach, CA, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005b, 2003, 2001, 1999, 1997, 1990, 1989, 1979, 1978, 1974, 1973, 1971, 1956, 1952, 1947, 1940s, 1940sa, 1939, 1938, 1933, 1908a, p. 116, 1904, 1900s, 1896, 1888, 1887
  • "The Long Beach Ordinace," Dry Forces, 1974, 1900s
  • Gambling City, 1999, 1940s
  • Gambling ships off-shore, 1979, 1939
  • July, 1888, 500 visitors, 1997, 1888
  • Created as a result of the Southern Pacific/ Sante Fe Railroad's Fare War, 1990, 1887
  • Cemetary with Lights, 1952
  • The Main Seaport of Iowa, 1971
    • Naples, 1976, 1971, 1903
    • Subdivided by A.M. Parsons, 1976, 1971, 1903
    • Home of Charles I.D. Looff and his family, 1990, 1916
  • Queen Mary Exhibitions, Ted Ball*, 2006
  • Ted Ball*, Senior Eye Gallery, Palmcrest House, Long Beach, CA, 2008, 2006, 1989
  • Cal. State University, Long Beach, (CSU), Long Beach, 2009
    • Daniel Recital Hall, CSU Long Beach, 2009
  • Long Beach Camerata Singers, 2009
• Long Beach Camerata Singers, 2009
  • David Avshalomov,* Section Leader, 2009
  • A program of all Broadway musical numbers, 2009
  • 8 p.m., Saturday May 16, 2009, choral, solos, and small ensembles,
    • At 7 PM there is a reception with light hors d'oeuvres plus a silent auction benefiting the programs and services of Camerata 2009 
  • Daniel Recital Hall, CSU Long Beach:Tickets: $30, 2009
  • http://www.longbeachcameratasingers.org/
  • (562) 522-1045; ContactUs@longbeachcameratasingers.org
• Long Beach College, 1997, 1947
  • Henry Vander Velde, Asst. Prof., Art, 1997, 1947
• Long Beach Harbor, 1978
• Long Beach Museum of Art, 2005
• Long Beach Symphony, 1996 1980s
• Brian Longbotham, 1982
  • Exhibiting Artist, Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
• Longfellow, pp. 500 ff, 1908a
  • Henry Wadsworth Longfellow [February 27, 1807-March 24, 1882] was an American educator and poet whose works include "Paul Revere's Ride", The Song of Hiawatha, and "Evangeline". He was also the first American to translate Dante Alighieri's The Divine Comedy and was one of the five members of the group known as the Fireside Poets, Wikipedia, 2009
  • Mr. Stephen Harris Taft knew this person, pp. 500 ff, 1908a
• Long Lost, 2010, 2009, 2006,
  • Complete the filming of the song Colors, 2010
  • http://www.wearethemasses.com
  • laura darling and Daedelus, 2006
  • Alfred and Laura Darlington, 2007, 2006
  • Spaceways RadioTheme, 2006
    • Spaceways Radio Carlos Nino's Spaceways radio program on KPFK 90.7 FM, 2006
  • Featured along with Tommy DeNys, Mark "Frosty" McNeill, Chad Misner, Nobody, Becky Stark, Jimmy Tamborello (aka Dntel), Winter Flowers, Ex-Plex (under the Echo) Los Angeles, CA, Feb. 14, 2006
  • Dakota Lounge, 9 p.m., 15 January 2009
• The Long Lost The Long Lost, Ninja Tune ZenCD133, 2009
  • Martin Astin The Long Lost The Long Lost, Ninja Tune ZenCD133, 2009 Mojo April 2009
• John Longenecker, 1990, 1978, 1970s
  • Beverly Hills, 1990, 1978, 1970s
• Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, 2005, 2005a, 2002, 1951, 1946
  • 328-Yacht Harbor, Santa Monica, California, No. 328 Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, MH, 2002
  • Beach Clubs, Santa Monica, California, No. 329 Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles,  MH, 2002
  • 330 Beautiful Homes, Santa Monica, California: Castle Rock and Coast Highway, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, Calif., 1946, SLL 2005
  • 333 Lighthouse on Will Roger's Estate, Santa Monica, California: Coast Highway Along the Palisades, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, SLL 2005
  • Overlooking Yacht Harbor, Santa Monica, California, No. 337 Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, MH, 2002
  • 337 Overlooking Yacht Harbor, Santa Monica, California, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles JT 2005a
  • 339 Beach Clubs and Movie Stars' Homes a Santa Monica, California, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, SLL 2005
  • 340 Seagulls of the California Coast at Santa Monica Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, 1951, SLL 2005 
  • 400 Ocean Park Amusement Pier Ocean Park, California "The Playground of the West." Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, SLL 2005
  • 544. After Sundown at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, California Post Card, Longshaw Card Co., Los Angeles, Calif. JT, 1946
• Longshoremen, 1990, 1977, 1974 , 1930s, 1923, 1916
  • San Pedro Longshoremen's Strike, July 3, 1916, 1990
  • San Pedro Longshoremen, 1974, 1930s
  • Longshoremen's Unions, 1974, 1930s
• Long Walk Ldt., 1990,
  • Russ Barnard*, 1990
    • Tavern on Main, 1990
  • Ocean Park, 1990
• The Long Wharf, (Port of Los Angeles) [1893- ], 1997, 1990, 1986, 1974, 1903, 1900s, 1893, 1892, 1891, 1890
  • Southern Pacific's Port of Los Angeles, 1974, 1893, 1892, 1891,
  • North of Santa Monica Canyon, 1997, 1893
  • Off Potrero Canyon, 1974, 1891
  • Built by Southern Pacific to counter the threat of Sante Fe Railroad's Port Ballona, 1990, 1897
  • Work was completed on July 14, 1893, 1997
  • Structure was 4,700 feet long, 1997, 1893
  • It included huge coal bunkers, 1997, 1893
  • a complete depot facility, 1997, 1893
  • warehouse, 1997, 1893
  • accomodations for employees, 1997, 1893
  • public dining room, 1997, 1893
  • First steamer docked, and was met by the Santa Monica Town Band, 1974, 1893
  • Street Car Service after the steam locomotives were discontinued, 1974, 1900s
  • Port Passenger and Freight Traffic, 1974, 1903
• Long Wharf, Port of Los Angeles, Visited on the Balloon Route Excursion, 1526, Benham Company, Publisher, Los Angeles, Cal., 1910
• G.A. Lonsberry, 1908a, 1906
  • President, Board of Santa Monica City Library Trustees, 1908a, 1906
• George A. Lonsberry, Esq., 1909
  • Attorney, Los Angeles, 1909
  • [Folder 19] J.D. Schuyler, Report on the electrolytic purification of sewage as demonstrated at Santa Monica, California, for the period of one year ending July 1909. 1909. 16 leaves, bound.
  • Letter report to George A. Lonsberry, Esq., Los Angeles. Bound with: Electrolytic purification of sewage at Santa Monica / H. Hawgood.
• Anna Looff, 1990, 1910
  • Wife of Charles I.D. Looff and mother of their six children, 1990, 1910
• Arthur Looff* [1889 - ] 1990, 1919, 1916, 1905
  • He built his first roller coaster at age 16 at Crescent Park in Rhode Island; he was the civil engineer and supervised the Looff Pier Project, 1990, 1916, 1905
  • With his father, Charles I.D. Looff, built the Looff Pier adjacent to the Santa Monica Municpal Pier on frontage acquired from E.P. Benjamin, 1990, 1916
  • President and General Manager of the Santa Monica Pleasure Pier Corporation, 1990, 1919
  • Built the Whirlwind Dipper on the Santa Monica Amusement Park Pier, 1990, 1923
• Charles I.D. Looff *(1852-1918) 2003, 1990, 1918, 1916, 1912, 1910, 1909 1895, 1890, 1880s, 1876
  • C.I.D. Looff built Coney Island's first carousel, 1990, 1876
  • Opened a carousel factory in Brooklyn, NY in the 1880s which employed four carvers by 1890, 1990
  • Opened a showcase carousel in Crescent Park, RI, in 1895, 1990
  • Pioneer Amusement Entrepreneur, 2003
  • Moved to Long Beach, 1910, 1909, with Anna and his six children and set up a factory and showcase carousel in Long Beach near the Pike 1990
  • He also installed a carousel on the Million-dollar Fraser Pier which ended with the fire of 1912, 1990
• William Looff*, 1990, 1916
  • Had been supervising the family hippodrome in San Francisco, before working on the Looff Pier Project, 1990, 1916
• The Looff Family, 1990, 1987, 1923, 1911
  • Built a carousel (a fifty foot diameter pit machine with horses four abreast) in the Hippodrome building on the site of the old Tobaggan Railway between the Dragon Gorge and the Casino, 1987, 1911
  • Santa Monica Amusement Co., 1990, 1923
  • A syndicate of local businessmen headed by E.B. Conliss, D.B. Pascoe and C.D. Terry which bought the Looff Pier from the Looff family, 1990, 1923
• Looff Billiard Building, 1990, 1918, 1917
  • Opened January 17, 1917
  • Eight bowling lanes and seven billiard tables, 1990, 1918, 1917
• Looff Hippodrome, 2003, 1990, 1980, 1973, 1929, 1928, 1918, 1917, 1916
  • Located variously on the Loof, Newcomb and Santa Monica Piers, 1980, 1973, 1929
  • Set of The Sting, 1973
  • Restored 1981-1984
• Looff Carousel, 1990, 1928
• The Looff Carousel Building, 1990, 1976
  • On the combined Santa Monica Pier, 1990, 1976
• Looff Pier, 1990, 1974, 1918, 1917, 1916,
  • Contained the Looff Hippodrome, the carousel building; the Blue Racer Roller Coaster;, a band stand where Cesare La Monica's Band performed to great acclaim; the Whip; the Billiard Room; the Looff Tract Bldg., What is It Funhouse; The Aeroscope, a giant twirler; Restaurant and banquet hall; Airline Trolley Terminal; and a large picnic area, 1990, 1918, 1917
  • The Aeroscope, August, 1916, 1990
  • Blue Streak Racer, 1990, August 3, 1916
  • Looff Hippodrome, June 10, 1916
  • Three row menagerie carousel with a Wurlitzer Band Organ, 1990, 1916
  • In the fall of 1916, Looff extended the platform, making it a four abreast merry-go-round, 1990
  • The Whip, Aug., 1916, 1990
  • Palisades Pavilion Dance Hall, 1990, 1921
    • Opened on the Looff Pier June 4, 1921, 1990
  • Later became the Newcomb Pier, 1974
  • Looff Pier Tract Building, 1990, 1917
  • Across the picnic area from Hippodrome, next to the Bandstand, from which real estate was sold, 1990, 1917
• The LookOut News, 2007, 2001,
  • Jorge Casuso Mechur* to be Named to School Board Lookout News, 8 August 8, 2007
• L.D. Loomis, 2003, 1907
  • Real Estate, Trolleyway near Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
• Anita Loos, 1997, 1994, 1984, 1928
  • Author; novelist; Scenario writer for D.W. Griffith, 1994
  • Lived on the Gold Coast; walked with Aldous Huxley, 1997
• Anita Loos, A Poet in Love, in Fate Keeps on Happening: Adventures of Lorelei Lee and Other Writings, (ed.) Ray Pierre Corsini New York: Dodd, Mead, 1984, pp. 162-65, 1994
• Anita Loos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 1997
• Anita Loos "But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes," Boni & Liveright: NY, (illustrated by Ralph Barton), 1928, 248 pp. Second Printing, 1928
• Dr. H. Clifford Loos, 1997, 1936
  • The Ross-Loos Medical Group, 1997, 1936
  • 566 East Channel Road, 1997, 1936
• Mary Anita Loos (Sales), 1997, 1936
  • Daughter of Dr. H. Clifford Loos, 1997, 1936
  • 566 East Channel Road,1997, 1936
  • Stanford Archaeology,
  • Film debut dancing o the drum in the "Totem Tom-Tom" sequence in Rose Marie, wearing an Indian costume, 1997, 1936
• Eddie Lopez* [ -2006], 2006
  • Santa Monica High School Student, 2006
  • Funeral, St. Monica Church, 2006
• Santa Monica Planning Commissioner Julie Lopez-Dad,* 2008, 2005
• Loquat, 1981, 1980, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Eriobotrya japonica, 1980
  • 2628 Fourth, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Lou Loranger,* 1979, 1970s
  • Bass player and Synanon resident, 1979, 1970s
• Lord, Comstock Mining and Miners, 1943,
  • The Comstock milling system, 1943
  • Of the Bonanza Firm, which includes: "If the managers had the lion's share of the profits, they had also the lion's share of the risk and labor. These facts should be bourne in mind in any fair criticism or censure of their conduct as trustees." 1943, 1890s, 1880s, 1870s
• Lords of Dogtown, 2005
  • Catherine Hardwicke, director, 2005
• Lorelei, 2005b, 2003, 1912, 1907, 1906
  • & O.F. Walk, J.N. Makin, Restaurant, 2003, 1912
  • & Trolley Way, Venice Roller Skating Rink, 2005b, 1906
  • & Trolleyway, De Creamer & Co., Contractor Building, Painting & Paper Hanging, Sign Painting. Venice, 2003, 1907
  • & Trolleyway, T.V. Cooney, Plumbing & Gas Fitting, Venice, 2003, 1907
  • & Trolleyway, W.A. Rennie, & Sons, Printers, 2003, 1912
  • & Trolleyway, Venice Evening Vanguard, 2003, 1912
  • Venice Kindergarten & Private School, 2003, 1912
  • Venice District Messenger, Messenger Service, 2003, 1912
• H.S. Lorentz, 2003, 1912
  • Ocean Park (Venice) City Trustees, 1912, 2003
  • Residence, 248 Horizon, 2003, 1912
• Mrs. Asenath Lorimer, 1908a, 1884
  • One of the founders of the Reading Room, 1908a, 1884
• Loring's Lunchroom, 1974, 1902
  • Opened on the north shore end of the Santa Monica Pier in 1902, 1974
• Los Amigos Park, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1966, 1956, 1949, 1944, 1933, 1913
  • Fifth and Ocean Park. This 3 acre city recreation park is the former site of John Adams Junior High School, built in 1913 and abandoned after the 1933 earthquake. The land was used as an Army recreation site and a Navy training site before being leased to Santa Monica as a park. The Morgan Theatre was located in the former Army recreation hall before it burned in 1966. Ocean Park Boulevard Children's Center, 2626 Sixth Street. A public preschool and child- care center operated by the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District in one corner of Los Amigos Park, 1983, 1966, 1949, 1933, 1913
  • Acacia dealbata, Red-flowering Eucalyptus, Blackwood Acacia, Desert Gum, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944
• Los Angelenos, 1979, 1887
  • Cultured, conservative, affluent, and most of them were health-seekers, afflicted with a variety of real and imaginary ailments, self-proclaimed invalids, 1979, 1887
• Los Angeles (LA) [1781- ], 2009, 2008, 2006, 2006a, 2005, 2005a, 2005b, 2004, 2004a, 2004b, 2003, 2002, 2001, 1999, 1997, 1996, 1994, 1991, 1990, 1988, 1987, 1986, 1985, 1984, 1982, 1981, 1980s, 1979, 1978, 1977, 1976, 1975, 1974, 1973, 1971, 1968, 1966, 1961, 1960, 1960s, 1959, 1954, 1952, 1951, 1950s, 1947, 1943, 1941, 1940, 1940s, 1940sa, 1937, 1935, 1933, 1932, 1930, 1930s, 1929, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1923, 1922, 1921, 1920, 1920s, 1919, 1918, 1917, 1916, 1915, 1913, 1912, 1911, 1910, 1910s, 1909, 1908, 1908a, 1907, 1904, 1903. 1902, 1901, 1899, 1898, 1895, 1894, 1893, 1890s, 1889, 1888, 1883, 1882, 1881, 1880, 1880s, 1877, 1876, 1874, 1871, 1870s, 1869, 1868, 1860s, 1858, 1850s, 1831, 1830s, 1829, 1828, Forward, Intro, Postcards Adrift
• Los Angeles, 2010, 1999, 1982, 1966, 1965, 1964, 1960s
• Los Angeles, 1990, 1935, Postcards Adrift
  • Bullocks' store, Broadway to Hill, Sixth to Eighth St., 1935
  • Los Angeles Municipal Arts, Barnsdall, 1990
  • Loyola University, 1935
  • Loyola Marymount U.,
  • The Plaza, 1935
    • The Lugo house at the east end of the Plaza, first St. Vincent's College location, 1935
  • Learning did not worry the dons of the ranchero day , 1935
    • The men could achieve signatures with grand flourishes, but books did not interest them.
    • In the earliest days, it was not considered to be quite the modest thing for a woman to read and write.
    • Several small attempts were made to start schools in the pueblo. An ensign of cavalry presided at one time over a small private school. Don Antonio Coronel later started a successful private school. William Wolfskill, the Kentucky trapper and first orange grower, had a tutor for his children to which his neighbors sent their children.
    • The first thing that the gringos did was to start ringing school bells. Stephen C. Foster, one of the early mayors, was a graduate of Yale of the Class of '40; and he brought about the first public school at Second and Spring Streets then far out of town. The school nearly expired at the end of the first term, as the pueblo was perennially and continually flat broke; but William Wolfskill and Don Benito Wilson came to the rescue and subsidized it.
  • Los Angeles Mayor Stephen Foster, 1935, 1840
    • First Public School, Second and Spring, 1935.
    • Learning did not worry the dons of the ranchero day , 1935
    • The men could achieve signatures with grand flourishes, but books did not interest them.
  • In the earliest days, it was not considered to be quite the modest thing for a woman to read and write.
  • Rancho La Cienega O Paso de la Tijera, site of Loyola University, 1935
  • Rosslyn Hotels-Fifth and Main Street, Los Angeles, California Post Card, Tichnor Art Company, L.F., 67727, Postcards Adrift
  • St. Vincent's College, 1935
  • Venice, CA, 1990
•  
  •  Jose Antonio Carrillo, 1974, 1828
    • Alcade of Los Angeles, 1828, 1974
    • Brother of the great grandfather of Leo and Otie Carrillo, 1974
  • The Arcadia Block, 1979, 1880, 1858
    • Los Angeles and Arcadia Streets, 1979, 1880, 1858
    • Built by Don Abel Stearns Stearns, 1979, 1858
    • Named for his bride, Arcadia Bandinii Stearns, 1979, 1858
    • Stearns Hall, 1979, 1880
    • Second Floor, roller skating and dancing lesssons, 1979, 1880
    • First home of the old Los Angeles Athletic Club, 1979, 1880
  • Adobe pueblo-raucous, filthy, and lawless, 1997, 1860s
  • Los Angeles capture, 1908a, p. 68
  • Los Angeles, the capital, 1908a, p. 61
  • Banning Stage Coach Depot, 1935, 1860s
  • In 1869 passed a bond issue for a publically owned railroad to San Pedro Harbor, which was given to Southern Pacific in 1876. 1977, 1876, 1869
  • Calle de los Negros, 1979, 1880, 1871
    • Chinese Massacre, 1979, 1871
  • The Baker Block, 1979, 1880, 1871
    • Los Angeles St., 1979, 1880
    • Arcadia Bandini de Stearn de Baker's residence, 1979, 1880
  • The Colonial Cafeteria, 631 South Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. Post Card 21038 N E.C. Kropp Co., Milwaukee, Unused and undated. JT, Postcards Adrift
  •   Cross-country rail line completed in 1876, 1979
  • The Downey Block [1882-1889], 1979, 1889, 1882
    • The L.A.A.C. quarters included a carpeted billiard room, as well as showers and dressing rooms and a reading room, along with new athletic equipment, 1979, 1889, 1882
  • Los Angeles, pueblo, 1908a, pp. 11, 12
    • Adobe pueblo-raucous, filthy, and lawless, 1997, 1860s
    • "el pueblo de Los Angeles", 1908a
  • Los Angeles capture, 1908a, p. 68
  • Los Angeles, the capital, 1908a, p. 61
  • The Stowell Block [1889-1896], 1979, 1896, 1889
    • 226 S. Spring St., 1979, 1896, 1889
  • Second and Main Streets, 1908a, 1850s
  • Third Avenue and Washington Street, 1979, 1890s
    • Route of the Santa Monica Bicycle Path, 1979, 1890s
  • Los Angeles [City] Mayor Thomas E. Rowan, 1947, 1894
    • Indeposed for the duration of La Fiesta, 1947, 1894
    • For whom the member (s) of the Fiesta Committee substituted, 1947, 1894
  • Central Park, now Pershing square, was the site of the civic abdication of Los Angeles Mayor Rowan and the institution of a capitalist Carnevale . . . which ended in its own revolution, of a people's fiesta, followed perhaps by the previously constituted legitimate mayor and city council from exhaustion, a week later,1947, 1894
  • Pershing Square, 1947
  • Los Angeles City Hall, 1947, 1894
  • Peep shows, projected images, 1979, 1896
    • First shown in Los Angeles in 1896, 1979
    • Tally's open-front "Parlor" on Spring Street, 1896, 1979
  • Los Angeles, 1952, 1924, 1899
  • Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Terminal, 2008, 1888
  • Main Street, Los Angeles, 1979, 1902
    • The Electric, 1979, 1902
    • Showed short comedies and educational films, 1979, 1902
  • Trolley Lines from Downtown to Resorts, 2005b, 1908a, 1902
  • Chutes Park, 1979, 1903,
    • Amusement Park where first local movie filming occurred, 1979, 1903
  • Thomas Lee Woolwine, 1979, 1908
    • Appointed Los Angeles prosecutor, 1908
    • Fought all forms of vice, including private clubs which served alcohol without a license, 1979, 1908
  • Mrs. Wm. Stief (lier)(iel), 244 West 52nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif., 1910
  • Robert J. Burdette (ed.) Greater Los Angeles & Southern California: Portraits & Personal Memoranda The Lewis Publishing Company: Chicago, Los Angeles, New Yor 1910
    • p. 130 Stephen Harris Taft, Sawtelle
  • 429 South Hill, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Pacific Co., 1910
    • Balloon Route, Electric Railway, 1910
  • Long Wharf, Port of Los Angeles, Visited on the Balloon Route Excursion, 1526, Benham Company, Publisher, Los Angeles, Cal., 1910
  • 851 Wall St., Los Angeles, R.A. Hausemann, 1910
  • Los Angeles City Council. 1977, 1920
  • Exposition Park, 1990, 1920
    • Exhibition of Paintings of American Modernists, 1990, 1920
      • Organized by Stanton MacDonald-Wright*, 1990, 1920
  • Bingo was illegal in Los Angeles, 1979, 1930s, 1920s
  • Annexation proposal with Venice went to the voters July 11, 1923,1979, 1923
  • Canyon School joined the Los Angeles School District, 1997, 1924
  • Annexation proposal with Venice went to the voters on October 2, 1925, (accepted), 1979, 1925
  • On November 25, 1925. Venice officially became Los Angeles, or became included in Los Angeles, 1979, 1925
  • Los Angeles incorporated Venice, 2003, 1926
  • Venice was incorporated into the City of Los Angeles, 1973, 1971, 1966, 1925
  • Sunday Blue Laws, 1987, 1926
  • Sunday dancing was allowed at Venice by a special Los Angeles ordinance, 1979, 1926
  • The Depression, 1979, 1930s,
  • West Los Angeles, 2006, 2006a, 1930s
  • Police Chief Ed "Two Gun" Davis, 1999, 1930s
  • Los Angeles Department of Charities, 1977, 1930s
  • Sprawl becomes the adapted answer to congestion, and then automobilized into drive-in restaurants, the auto court and motel, shopping centers, the supermarket, and the drive-in theater, 1985, 1930s
  •  Harry Carr Los Angeles City of Dreams (Illustrated by E.H. Suydam), D. Appleton-Century Co.: NY, 1935, 402 pp., 1935, 1902
  • Gordon Whitnall, 1974, 1937, 1930s, 1929, 1922
    • First planning director of the city of Los Angeles, 1974, 1937
  • Sewage outfall at Playa del Rey, 1979, 1940s
  • Rest and Recreation for the World War II workers and soldiers, 1979, 1943, 1940s
  • Zoot Suit Riots, 1979, 1943
  • Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation, 1990, 1946
  • Shared Amusement Zone with Santa Monica, 1974, 1960s, 1950s, 1940s
  • Thoroughly modern city, 1985, 1950s
  • A city planned on the basis of abandoning most of the rules could work in ways unimagined, 1985, 1950s
  • Lee Mullican arrives, 1990, 1952
  • Downtown, 1961, 1952
  • Residents of, 1977, 1960
  • General Douglas Mac Arthur Park Post Card, L. 43-Western Publ. & Nov. Co., 259 So. Los Angeles St., L.A., Calif., (Color Photo by Frank J. Thomas) Natural Color Reproduction-Curteichcolor, Art Creation, Reg. Pat. Off., JT, 1960
  • Comparable to Rio de Janeiro, 1976, 1971
  • Most publicized vice, indifference, 1971
  • Hollywood, 1976, 1971
  • Shangri-La, Angel City, 1976, 1971
  • South Central Los Angeles, 1990, 1987, 1986, 1980s
  • Spago [1982- ], Wolfgang Puck Restaurant est., 2008, 1991, 1982
  • Leibnitzean monads fueled by Standard Oil of California, on Firestone Tires and General Motor cars, AnteDeleuzian Fantasy 2004a
  • Los Angeles, CA 90046, 1988
  • Pacific Palisades, CA, 1988
  • Venice, CA, 2006, 2006a, 1988
  • Vigilantes, 1908a, p. 53,
• L.A. As Subject: Cultural Inheritance: A Directory of Less-Visible Archives and Collections in the Los Angeles Region, The Getty Research Institute fot the History of Art and the Humanities: Los Angeles, CA, 1999, 324 pp.
• Los Angeles air, 2004, 2004b, 1998
• Los Angeles Airport (LAX), 2004, 1998
• Los Angeles Art Association, 2001, 1973, 1934
• Los Angeles Art Students League, 1990, 1924
• Los Angeles Association of Stationary Engineers, 1911
  • J.D. Schuyler, The Panama Canal: its history, present status, and future influence on the world's traffic,
• The Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC), 1990, 1979, 1975, 1944, 1930s, 1924, 1912, 1907, 1906, 1905, 1901, 1890s, 1889, 1882, 1880
  • Initial fifty-three members; "a purely American", as opposed to a Germanic athletic club, 1979, 1880
  • Established in the Stearns Hall in the Arcadia Block, 1979, 1880
  • Included trapeze, long horse, flying rings, parallel bars, dumbbells and Indian clubs, and turnverein trained teachers were teaching the beginners, 1979, 1880
  • [Ed] A. Preuss [a charter member of the Turnverein,], 1979, 1880
    • LAAC gymnastics instructor, 1979, 1880
  • Boxing was introduced, 1979, 1880
  • The Downey Block [1882-1889], 1979, 1889, 1882
    • The L.A.A.C. quarters included a carpeted billiard room, as well as showers and dressing rooms and a reading room, along with new athletic equipment, 1979, 1889, 1882
  • The Stowell Block [1889-1896], 1979, 1896, 1889
    • 226 S. Spring St., 1979, 1896, 1889
    • Included a "wheel room" for 100 bicycles, 1979, 1887
  • The LA Wheelmen affiliate, 1890s, 1979
    • Sponsor the Annual Santa Monica Road Race, 1979, 1895, 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891
  • The Tramper's Annex was formed in 1894, 1979
  • The Wilson Block [1896-1901], 1979
  • The old club ends, 1901
  • Al Treloar, Physical director of LAAC, February 1906
  • Reformed as a private corporation, 1907
  • Charles F. Eyton, LAAC manager, 1979, 1907, 1904
    • Boxing referee, 1979, 1907, 1904
    • Theater Manager, 1979, 1907
  • LAAC joined the AAU in 1907, 1979
  • LAAC Water Polo teams, 1979, 1907
    • Competed against Bimini Baths, Venice and the YMCA, 1979, 1907
  • Harry Chandler, 1979, 1907
    • Joined the Board of the new LAAC, 1907
  • LAAC sponsored an AAU-sanctioned boxing tournament for the entertainment of the combined U.S. Atlantic and Pacific Fleet vist, 1979, 1908
  • LAAC Building, Seventh and Olive, 1979, 1912
    • Desigined by John Parkinson and Bergstrom, 1979, 1912, 1907
    • 25, 000 at opening, 1979, 1912
  • Chair, Good Fellowship committee, Sr., 1979, 1975, 1912
    • Harry Haldeman, Sr., 1979, 1975, 1912
  • George Freeth was hired as swimming instructor for the LAAC, 1979, 1913
  • The Uplifters Club, 1979, 1975, 1914
    • L. Frank Baum (-1919), 1979, 1975, 1919
    • Harry Marston Haldeman, Sr., 1979, 1975, 1912
    • Ted Shawn, 1979, 1910s
  • LAAC arranged for reciprocal membership priviledges with the Brentwood Country Club, 1979, 1916
  • "LAAC System" of physical fitness, 1979, 1918
    • Al Treloar, 1979, 1918
  • The Olympic Auditorium, 1979, 1925
    • LAAC financed its building and took it over when the developers defaulted, 1979, 1925
  • Santa Monica Athletic Club (1924-), 1979, 1929. 1924
    • July, 1929, the five-year-old Santa Monica Athletic Club was taken over, 1979, 1929, 1924
  • The Wheelmen of the Past Century, 1979, 1942, 1936, 1926
    • Held annual dinner meetings at the LAAC Club from 1926 to 1942, 1979
    • Sheriff Biscailuz* was installed as chairman (1936-1942), 1979
  • Beach accretion lawsuit against the Santa Monica Breakwater, 1990, 1944
  • Members, 1979, 1930s, 1912, 1905, 1892, 1890s, 1880
    • L. Frank Baum [ -1919], 1979, 1975, 1919
    • The "boosters,", 1979, 1890s, 1888
      • Took over the railroad promotions of the 1880s, 1979
    • Charles Canfield, oil, 1979, 1890s
    • Harry Chandler, the LA Times publishing empire, 1979, 1890s
    • Eli Clark, railroads, 1979, 1890s
    • H.B. Cromwell*, 1979, 1892
      • Winner of the Second Annual Santa Monica Road Race and LAAC member, 1979, 1892
    • Edward L. Doheny, oil, 1979, 1890s
    • Los Angeles Mayor Fred Eaton, father of the Owens River Aqueduct, 1979, 1890s
    • Frank Alderman Garbutt, 1979, 1947, 1937
      • President of the LAAC from 1937-1947.
    • Garbutt, 1979, 1919
    • William May Garland, 1979, 1912
      • President of the California Club, 1979, 1912
    • Harry Marston Haldeman, Sr., 1979, 1975, 1912
      • Joined in 1911, 1979
      • Chair, Good Fellowship committee, Sr., 1979, 1975, 1912
    • Ralph Hamlin, 1979, 1930s, 1905
    • Frank Garbutt Hathaway, 1979
      • Pres., LAAC, and author of the forward to Betty Young's History of the LAAC., 1979
    • Henry Huntington, railroads, , 1979, 1890s
    • Kenny, 1979, 1912
    • Colonel Otis, the LATimes publishing empire, 1979, 1890s
    • (Ed) A. Preuss, 1979, 1880
      • LAAC gymnastics instructor, 1979, 1880
    • George Retzer, 1979, 1910s
      • Monthly hiking expeditions, 1979, 1910s
      • Auto trips to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, 1979, 1910s
    • Ted Shawn, 1979, 1910s
      • LAAC member, the Uplifters, and enlistee in WW I, 1979, 1910s
    • Moses Sherman, railroads, 1979, 1890s
    • Senator Stephen White, 1979, 1890s
    • Boyle Workman, 1979
      • LAAC member, tennis authority, 1979
  • Mercury, LAAC, (1911- )
  • The Uplifters, 1975
    • Harry Haldeman and L. Frank Baum Elite and Rowdy Social Club, 1979, 1975
  • Frank Alderman Garbutt, 1979, 1947, 1937
    • President of the LAAC from 1937-1947, 1979
  • Frank Garbutt Hathaway, 1979
    • Pres., LAAC, and author of the forward to Betty Young's History of the LAAC., 1979
• Los Angeles Athletic Corporation (LAACO), 1979
• Los Angeles Basin Inversion Layer, 2004, 1998
• Los Angeles Basketry Guild, 2005
  • Suzye Ogawa*, 2005
• Los Angeles Chamber Ballet, 1990, 1983
• Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 2005, 1990, 1979, 1922, 1888, 1880s
  • (Board of Trade; LA Merchant's Association)
  • Organized in 1888, 1979
  • Assembled exhibits, 1979, 1888
  • sponsored lectures, 1979, 1888
  • subsidized writers and photographers, 1979, 1888
  • published books and pamphlets, 1979, 1888
  • "California on Wheels" train, 1979, 1888
  • President Sylvester L. Weaver Sr., 2005, 1922
  • Members included: 1979, 1888
    • Charles Canfield oil, 1979, 1890s
    • Harry Chandler, the LA Times publishing empire, 1979, 1890s
    • Eli Clark, railroads, 1979, 1890s
    • Edward L. Doheny, oil, 1979, 1890s
    • Los Angeles Mayor Fred Eaton, father of the Owens River Aqueduct, 1979, 1890s
    • Henry Huntington, railroads, 1979, 1890s
    • Colonel Otis, the LA Times publishing empire, 1979, 1890s
    • Moses Sherman, railroads , 1979, 1890s
    • Senator Stephen White, 1979, 1890s
•  Los Angeles Childbirth Center, 1983, 1982
• The Los Angeles Children's Theatre, 2008
• Los Angeles City, CA, 2009, 1935
•  
• Los Angeles City Building Educational Programs, 2007
  • Project Coordinator, Ralph Mechur, 2007
• Los Angeles City Census, 1979, 1930, 1920, 1881
• Los Angeles City Council, 1997, 1984, 1979, 1977, 1973, 1971, 1970s, 1969, 1968, 1965, 1961, 1953, 1951, 1932, 1923, 1920, 1850s, 1827
  • Los Angeles Alcade Guillermo Cota, 1997. 1827
  • Los Angeles [City] Mayor Thomas E. Rowan, 1947, 1894
    • Indeposed for the duration of La Fiesta, 1947, 1894
    • For whom the member (s) of the Fiesta Committee substituted, 1947, 1894
  • "Red Flag Law", 1977, 1910s
  • Los Angles Mayor Snyder, 1977, 1920
  • Los Angeles Mayor Cryer, 1977, 1923
  • Los Angeles city councilman Frank Shaw, 1977, 1933
    • who had directed the county's unemployment relief program, 1977
    • elected mayor of Los Angeles, 1977, 1932
  • Councilman Harold Harby, 1990, 1951
  • Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, 1977, 1973, 1968, 1965, 1960s, 1954, 1953
    • Criticized incumbent Governor Pat Brown for his failure to smash student protests and black rebellions, 1977, 1965
  • Los Angeles City Councilman Karl Rundberg 1979, 1961
    • Venice Planning Committee in 1961, 1979
  • The Los Angeles City Council voted in favor of the urban renewal of Venice, June 15, 1971, 1973
  • Los Angeles City Councilman Paul Lamport, 1979, 1971,
  • Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, 1977, 1973, 1969
  • Los Angeles City Councilwoman Pat Russell, 1979 , 1971,
  • Los Angeles City Councillor Ruth Galanter, 1960s
    • University of Michigan graduate, 1960s
• L.A. City College, 2005
• L.A. City Community Development Agency, 1990, 1983
  • Mary Houha, 1990, 1983
    • Planner, 1990, 1983
• Los Angeles City Hall, 1947, 1894
  • Central Park, now Pershing square, was the site of the civic abdication of Los Angeles Mayor Rowan and the institution of a capitalist Carnevale . . . which ended in its own revolution, of a people's fiesta, followed perhaps by the previously constituted legitimate mayor and city council from exhaustion, a week later,1947, 1894
  • Pershing Square, 1947
• Los Angeles D.A. [District Attorney], 1999, 1936
  • Johnny Klein, 1999, 1936
    • Los Angeles D.A. investigator, 1999, 1936
• Los Angeles City Cultural Affairs Department, 1996
• The Los Angeles City Planning Department, 1974, 1940s, 1937,
  • Lester Brinkman, 1974, 1940s
  • Jack Simon,, 1974, 1940s
  • Gordon Whitnall, 1974, 1937, 1930s, 1929, 1922
• The Los Angeles Public Library, 2005, 1998, 1935, 1883
  • City Librarian, Charles F. Lummis [1859-1928], 1935, 1883
  • Shades of L.A. project, 2005, 1998
    • Recordings of Verna Deckard Lewis Williams (1907-1998), 2005, 1998
• Los Angeles City Mayors, 2007, 1997, 1979, 1977, 1973, 1971, 1969, 1968, 1965, 1960s, 1954, 1953, 1827
  • Los Angeles Alcade Guillermo Cota, 1997. 1827
  • Los Angeles [City] Mayor Thomas E. Rowan, 1947, 1894
    • Indeposed for the duration of La Fiesta, 1947, 1894
    • For whom the member (s) of the Fiesta Committee substituted, 1947, 1894
  • Los Angles Mayor Snyder, 1977, 1920
  • Los Angeles Mayor Cryer, 1977, 1923
  • Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, 1979, 1977, 1973, 1971, 1968, 1965, 1960s, 1954, 1953
  • Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, 1977, 1973, 1969
  • Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villagarosa, 2007
• Los Angeles City Planning, 1976, 1974, 1964, 1930s, 1910, 1849
  • Zoning Regulations, 2002, 1976, 1971, 1908
• Los Angeles City Plaza, 1871, 1870s
  • Central Park, now Pershing square, was the site of the civic abdication of Los Angeles Mayor Rowan and the institution of a capitalist Carnevale . . . which ended in its own revolution, of a people's fiesta, followed perhaps by the previously constituted legitimate mayor and city council from exhaustion, a week later,1947, 1894
  • Pershing Square, 1947
• Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), 2004a, 1995, 1979, 1977, 1969, 1943, 1938, 1932, 1930s, 1928, 1920s, 1910s
  • "anarchist and bomb squad,", 1977, 1910s
    • forerunner of the "Red Squad," 1977, 1932
  • LAPD's Intelligence Squad, 1999, 1938, 1930s
  • Mayor Tom Bradley -a twenty-year veteran of the LAPD, 1977, 1969
  • Los Angeles City Police Officer John Brunty, 1979, 1928
  • Movie Location, 2004a, 1995
  • Police Chief Oaks, 1977, 1923
    • Arrested Upton Sinclair, 1977, 1923
  • The infamous "Red Squad,", 1977, 1932
  • Police Chief Ed "Two Gun" Davis, 1999, 1930s
  • Roadblocks, 1979, 1943
  • Venice Division, 2004a, 1995
  • Movie Location, 2004a, 1995
• Los Angeles City Unified School District, 1997, 1952, 1910, 1909
  • Canyon School, Santa Monica Canyon, 1952
  • John H. Francis, Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools, 1952, 1910, 1909
  • Los Angeles High School, 1912,
  •  Venice High, 1997
    • Faculty, Staff, 1997
      • Jack Hughes, Venice High Five Sport Coach, including Gymnastics, 1997
• Los Angeles Citywide Mural Project Ocean Park 1978
• Los Angeles Country Club (1897- ), 1979
• Los Angeles County, 2010, 2006, 2005a, 2003, 1999, 1998, 1995, 1990, 1987, 1984, 1983, 1979, 1975, 1974, 1960s, 1956, 1952, 1947, 1945, 1942, 1940s, 1938, 1937, 1936, 1933, 1926, 1912, 1908a, p. 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 104, 105, 108, 122, 491, 1908a, 1906, 1903, 1904, 1903, 1900s, 1894, 1890, 1876, 1875
• Los Angeles County, , CA, 2009, 1935
  • Los Angeles City, CA, 2009, 1935
  • Los Angeles County Health System, 2009, 1935
  • Los Angeles County Museums, 2009
  • Los Angeles County School Districts, 2009, 1935
•  
• Los Angeles County, 2010
  • Superior Court, 1900s
    • Judge David Finkel, 2010
•  
  • Theodore H. Hittell, History of Los Angeles County, Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1890
  • Ingersoll's Century History Santa Monica Bay Cities (Being Book Number Two of Ingersoll's Century Series of California Local History Annals) Prefaced with A Brief History of the State of California A Condensed History of Los Angeles County 1542 to 1908 Supplemented with An Encyclopedia of Local Biography and Embellished with Views of Historic Landmarks and Portraits of Representative People. Luther A. Ingersoll Los Angeles 1908, 512 pp., Biographies, Foreward, 1908, 1908a, 1908b, 1908c, 1908d, 1908e
  •  Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, 1952, 1906, 1903
  • Agriculure, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
    • Cattle Raising, 1908a, p. 101
    • Citrus, 1908a
    • Irrigation systems, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
    • Landscape, decorative plantins
    • Lima Beans
    • Livestock
    • Stock
    • Wheat raising, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
  • Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, 2003, 1990, 1987, 1983, 1981, 1979, 1977, 1975, 1952, 1934, 1930s, 1917, 1908a, 1906, 1903, 1870s
    • (See Below)
    • Francisco Machado, 1908a, 1870s
      • Son of Augustin and Ramona Sepulveda, 1908a, 1870s
      • One of the los Angeles county supervisors, 1908a, 1870s
      • Political "boss" of the Ballona district, 1908a, 1870s
    • Held annual dinner meetings at the LAAC Club from 1926 to 1942, 1979
  • Boundaries, 1908a, p. 96
    • Created, 1908a, p. 96
    • Land Grants
    • Incorporated,
      • [See Cities]
    • Unincorporated, 1998, 1904, 1903
      • South of Pier and including Marine Street in unincorporated County territory, 1998, 1904, 1903,
    • Transition from Rancho to County, 1850s
  • Jan Butterfield*, 1990, 1960s
    • public relations director for L.A. County, 1990, 1960s
  • Cattle Raising, 1908a, p. 101
  • Los Angeles County, Census, 1908a, pp. 98, 99
  • [See Cities]
  • Citrus, 1908a
  • Clay Products in Los Angeles County, 1908a, pp. 105, 106
  • Los Angeles County District Attorney Burton Fitts, 1952, 1933
  • Education, 1952, 1947, 1903, 1894, 1876, 1875
  • Education in Los Angeles County, 1997, 1952, 1908a p. 98
    •  First Los Angeles County School Classes in Santa Monica were held with Prof. McKissick, in the Santa Monica Presbyterian Church, 1997, 1876
    • Children's Day in La Fiesta saw militaristic displays of public school students marching in formation, 1947, 1894
  • Gold, discovery, 1908a, 77, 78, 97
    • In Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 104
  • Irrigation systems, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
  • Law and Order Enforcement, 1908a
    • Alcaldes
    • Los Angeles County District Attorney Burton Fitts, 1952, 1933
    • Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, 1908a, pp. 98, 99  
      • Deputy Sheriffs arrest Santa Monica Douglas Plant Strikers, 1995, 1938, 1937
    • Militia
    • Vigilantes
  •  Mining, [Extractions], 1908a, 77, 78, 88, 97, 104, 105, 106],
    • Clay Products in Los Angeles County, 1908a, pp. 105, 106
    • Gold, discovery, 1908a, 77, 78, 97
    • In Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 104
    • Petroleum in Los Angeles County, 1908a, pp. 104, 105
  • Petroleum in Los Angeles County, 1908a, pp. 104, 105
  • Politics, Political Organization, 12908a
    • LA County Republican Convention, 1908, p. 491, 1908a
  • Santa Monica region, 1908a, p. 122
  • Soldiers in Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 99
  • Wheat raising, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
  • Los Angeles County Superintendent of Schools, 1952, 1906, 1900s
    • Mark Keppel, Los Angeles county superintendent of schools, 1952, 1912
  • Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, 2005, 1999, 1983, 1979, 1975, 1962, 1942, 1939, 1938,1936, 1934, 1930s
  • Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, 1908a, pp. 98, 99
    • (See Below) 
    • Deputy Sheriffs arrest Santa Monica Douglas Plant Strikers, 1995, 1938, 1937
  •  Jan Butterfield*, 1990, 1960s
    • public relations director for L.A. County, 1990, 1960s
  • Los Angeles County Natural History Museum, 2006
  • Mails, in Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 108
  • Public relations, L.A. County, 1990, 1960s
    • Jan Butterfield*, 1990, 1960s
      • public relations director for L.A. County, 1990, 1960s
  • Regional Planning Commission, 1990, 1945
    • Commissioner D.C. Freeman, 1990, 1940s
    • Commissioner W.W. Milliken, 1990, 1940s
  • Soldiers in Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 99
  • Wheat raising, Los Angeles County, 1908a, p. 102
• Los Angeles County Anti-Saloon League, 1910
  • Stephen Harris Taft served as the first Pres., Los Angeles County Anti-Saloon League, 1910
• Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, 2003, 1990, 1987, 1983, 1981, 1979, 1977, 1975, 1952, 1934, 1930s, 1917, 1908a, 1906, 1903, 1870s
  • Los Angeles County Supervisor Francisco Machado, 1908a, 1870s
    • Political "boss" of the Ballona district, 1908a, 1870s
  • Los Angeles County Supervisor John Anson Ford, 1981, 1977, 1930s
  • County Supervisor Quinn, 1990, 1934
  • James Hayes, 1990, 1975
    • Chairman of the L.A. Board of Supervisors, 1990, 1975
    • Declared September 16, 1994 POW-MIA Recognition Day, 2003
  • Los Angeles County Supervisor Dean Dana, 1987, 1983
• Los Angeles County Bldg., Santa Monica Civic Center, 1981, 1980, 1976,
  • (See Los Angeles County Courthouse)
  • Rubber Trees (Ficus elastica 'Decora'); Mahonia lomariifolia ; Windmill Palms (Trachycarpus fortunei); Canary Island Pines; Yucca; Mediterranean Fan Palms (Chamaerops humilis); Windmill Palms; Tupidanthus calyptratus; Umbrella Tree (Brassaia actinophylla); Fern Pine (Podocarpus gracilior) ; Chamaerops, 1976
  • Pygmy Date Palm, 1981, 1980, 1976, 1956, 1944
    • Phoenix roebelenii, 1981, 1980, 1976, 1956, 1944
  • Windmill Palms; Chamaerops, Yucca; Mahonia lomariifolia; Pygmy Date Palms (Phoenix roebelenii); Mahonias, 1976
  • Rusty-leaf Figs (Ficus rugiginosa). Yuccas and Chamaerops; Hollywood Junipers and Chameaerops humilis; pines (Pinus carnariensis), Windmill Palms. 1976
  • Kaffir Plums (Harpephyllum caffrum); Brazilian Pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), 1976
  • California Fan Palms (Washingtonia filifera); Mexican Fan Palms (Washingtonia robusta); Myoporum,; Pittosporum undulatum; Ribbon Gum (Eucalyptus viminalis). 1976
• The Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission, 2005, 1920
• Los Angeles County Courthouse [1950-1964], 2003, 1983, 1980, 1956
  • South of Santa Monica City Hall, 1980
  • Architects: Robert Kliegman and Fred Barrienbrock, 1983, 1956
  • Los Angeles County Superio Court, 2010
  • Santa Monica Civic Center, 2003, 1983, 1956
• Los Angeles County Health Department, 1987, 1918
  • Dr. J.L. Pomeroy, 1987, 1918
    • Los Angeles County Health Official, 1987, 1918
    • Suggested that sunshine would prevent the 'flu, 1918
• Los Angeles County Board of Health, 1979, 1923
  • A county health inspector, 1979, 1923
• The Los Angeles County Hospital, p. 511, 1908a, 1904-1902
  • Under Dr. Bryant, p. 511, 1908a, 1904-1902
    • W.S. Smith, M.D., Assistant Physician, 1908a, 1904-1902
• The Los Angeles County Medical Society, p. 510, 1908a
  • W.S. Kendall, M.D., member, p. 510, 1908a
•  Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, 1997, 1930s
  • Superintendent of Aquatics, 1997, 1930s
    • C.P.L. (Cecil Phillips Livingston) Nicholls, 1997, 1930s
    • 410 Mesa, 1997, 1930s
• Los Angeles District Attorneys, 2005, 1979, 1952, 1933, 1930s, 1924, 1920
  • Thomas Lee Woolwine, 2005, 1979, 1924, 1920
  • District Attorney Burton Fitts, 1952, 1933
    • Los Angeles County District Attorney, 1952, 1933
    • Member of the Santa Monica School District post earthquake Inspection Committee² 1952, 1933
    • Held that the negative result of the School Bond election held to repair Santa Monica School District structure damage incurred in the 1933 Long Beach Earthquake absolved the Santa Monica School Board, individually and collectively, from legal responsibility in case of damage or injury resulting from future earthquakes, 1952, 1933, 1930s
    • Thus, on Fitts' further advice, Superintendent Davis filed with the grand jury a complete report of the steps taken to provide earthquake-proof school buildings for the children of Santa Monica. [12. Pearl, op. cit., p. 61.], 1952, 1933, 1930s
• Los Angeles County Grand Jury, 1952, 1930s 
  • On District Attorney Burton Fitts' further advice, Santa Monica School District Superintendent Davis filed with the grand jury a complete report of the steps taken to provide earthquake-proof school buildings for the children of Santa Monica. [12. Pearl, op. cit., p. 61.], [which in the opinion of the District Attorney Fitts, legally protected the Santa Monica School Board, but did not in fact protect the children from damage and earthquakes] 1952, 1933, 1930s
  • And so, in November of 1933, three members of the citizens' committee-C.H. Cromer, structural engineer, Fitts, and Dr. Ellet Harding, the President of the Board of Education-met with the grand jury for further discussion of the problem at hand, 1952
  • This meeting precipitated an inspection of the Santa Monica schools by the State Department of Architecture, the first such inspection to be made by this department; and the information gleaned during this investigation guided the State in formulating its "earthquake code' for public schools. [13. Personal interview with Percy R. Davis, Feb. 16, 1951; Los Angeles, California.], 1952
  • (See The Santa Monica Plan)
• Los Angeles County Historical Landmark, 2003, 1997, 1990, 1983, 1975, 1945
  • The Eames* house, 1997,
    • designed by Charles Eames* and his wife, Ray*,
    • interior elements designed by Charles* and Ray Eames*, 1997
  • Entenza House, 1997
  • Santa Monica Pier, 2003, 1990, 1983, 1975
    •  The Santa Monica Pier, Pier Day, Sunday May 18, 1975, 1990
• Los Angeles County Landmark Plaque, 1983
  • Santa Monica Pier, 1983, May, 1975
• Los Angeles County Lifeguards [1929-1930- ], 1997, 1949, 1930
  • Stationed at Santa Monica Canyon (1930-1949) State Beach, 1997.
  • Manhattan Beach, 1929, 1930-, 1997
  • Ed Carroll was the first captain, 1929-1930, 1997
  • George McManus, 1997, 1949, 1930, 1905
    • First gondoliers on the Venice canals in 1905
    • Served as a volunteer lifeguard at the Venice plunge, 1997
    • Served as a Los Angeles County Lifeguard from opening day in 1930 until the city took over in 1949, 1997
  • Helen "Skippy" Raymond, 1997,
    • The first woman county lifeguard, 1997
• Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), 2001, 1990, 1960s, 1956, 1930s, 1927
• The Los Angeles Museum, 2010, 1935
  • the prehistoric animals found in La Brea Pits, 1935
  • Now the Los Angeles County Page Museum, 2010
•  
  • Macdonald-Wright and Russelll Exhibition, 1927
  • Krasnow show, 1990, 1927
  • Henrietta Shore Show, 1990, 1927
  • Clement solo show, early 1930s, 1990
  • A Retrospective Showing of the Work of Stanton MacDonald-Wright, 1956
  • James Elliot*, 1990, 1960s
    • Chief curator, 1990, 1960s
• Los Angeles County Museum of History, Science and Art, 1990, 1922, 1920
• Los Angeles County Natural History Museum, 2006, 1997
  • First Fridays @ The Natural History Museum, 2006, 2005
    • February, Sonic Scenery @ The Natural History Museum, 2006
  •  Maurice and Paquita Lick Machris* shot and killed the animals in the African elephant diorama exhibition, 1997
• Los Angeles County Playground, 2005a, 1956
  • Beach, Los Angeles County Playground, Santa Monica, California, 2005a
  • Los Angeles County Beach, Santa Monica, California, 2005a
• Los Angeles Playground Commission, 1990, 1929
• L.A. Co. Ry., 1908a, pp. 174, 175, 187, 307
• Los Angeles County Recorder, 1974, 1875
  • Santa Monica town map recorded July 10, 1875, 1974
• Los Angeles County Road Commission, 1979, 1880s
  • Abbot Kinney was appoiinted a member, 1979, 1880s
• Los Angeles County Schools, 1997, 1876
  • Los Angeles County Supervisor of Education, 1952, 1906, 1903, 1876
  • Classes held with Prof. McKissick, in the Santa Monica Presbyterian Church, 1997, 1876
• Los Angeles County Sheriffs, 1983, 1979, 1942, 1936-1962, 1934, 1930s
  • Eugene Biscailuz, Santa Monica resident, 1936-1962
    • Biscaluse* Center, 1979, 1960s
    • Chairman (1936-1942), The Wheelmen of the Past Century, 1979, 1942, 1936, 1926
• Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, 2005, 1999, 1983, 1979, 1975, 1962, 1942, 1939, 1938,1936, 1934, 1930s
  • George Contreas, 1999, 1936
    • Captain of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deparment, 1999, 1936
  • "Battle of Santa Monica Bay," 1999, 1939
    • Tony Cornero's "associates" keep the Sheriff's Department at bay by hosing their speedboats, August 1939
  • Charlie Dice, 2005, 1975
    • (later Santa Monica Police Chief), 2005, 1975
    • drove his son and Karl Rydgren to the Race Track in Beverly Hills on his motorcycle, 2005, 1975
    • Switched to the Sheriff's Department, 2005, 1975
    • loaned to the SMPD as Chief of Police, 2005, 1975
  • Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, Santa Monica resident, 1936-1962
    • Biscaluse* Center, 1979, 1960s
    • Chairman (1936-1942), The Wheelmen of the Past Century, 1979, 1942, 1936, 1926
• Los Angeles County Superintendent of Education, 1952, 1912, 1906, 1900s
  • Los Angeles County Supervisor of Education, 1952, 1906, 1903, 1876
  • Mark Keppel, Los Angeles county superintendent of schools, 1952, 1912
• Los Angeles County Superior Court, 1990, 1983, 1979, 1970s, 1933
  • Los Angeles County Superio Court, Judge David Finkel, 2010
  • Superior Court Judge William P. Hazlett, 1990, 1933
    • Upheld Santa Monica's Harbor, 1990, 1933
  • Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht, 1979, 1970s
  • Judge Laurence Rittenband, 1983
    • Superior Court Judge, 1983
• Los Angeles County Supervisor of Education, 1952, 1906, 1903, 1876
• The Los Angeles Daily Examiner, 1912
• The Los Angeles Daily Tribune, 1812
• Los Angeles Drive-Ins, 1985, 1930s
  • Carpenter's, Harrold's, Herbert's, Robert's, Simon's, Van de Kamp's, 1985, 1930s
• L.A. Dodgers, 2004, 1998
  • Baseball team, 2004, 1998
  • Vin Scully, Dodger Announcer, 2004, 1998
• Los Angeles Earthquake of 1933, 1938
  • Lasted 80 seconds, 1938, 1933
• Los Angeles Evening Express, 1908a
• Los Angeles (Daily) Examiner, 1990, 1987, 1983, 1925, 1912
  • Ocean Park Fire, 1912 (Reprinted Headlines)
  • Began bathing beauty contests as a promotion on the Venice Pier, 1987, 1912
  • Sponsored its first dance contest for dancing the Charleston to Carol Laughner's La Monica Ballroom Orchestra in the La Monica Ballroom, 1990, 1926, 1925
  • Los Angeles Herald Examiner 1983 editorial : Victory in Defeat: Santa Monica gives L.A. a lesson in lively politics:
• The Los Angeles Express, 1872, 1997, 1974, 1920s
  • Owned by F.W. Kellogg, and which owned the Santa Monica Evening Outlook, 1974, 1920s
• Los Angeles Financial Circles, 1974, 1921
  • Bill Henry, Sports Editor of the Los Angeles Times, arranged a loan (from whom?) of $15,000 on a note backed by ten signatures representing personal fortunes totalling around $150,000,000. Among them were those of Harry Chandler, then publisher of the Times, a bank vice president, a prominent attorney, and the president of a major drug company, to Donald W. Douglas' Airplane Company, 1974, 1921
• L.A. Fine Arts Squad, 1979, 1960s
  • Los Angeles Art Collective, 1979, 1960s
• Los Angeles Free Press, 1976, 1974
• Los Angeles Harbor, 1978
• Los Angeles Harbor, San Pedro, 1935
  • Captain Phineas Banning, 1935
    • from Wilmington, Delaware, was the father of the [San Pedro] harbor. He started the first stage-line to the pueblo; took a long chance and towed the first schooner into the inner harbor; promoted the first railroad between Los Angeles and the bay.
  • "I am not going to dig up the details of this old battle now. Only this: Senator Jones of Nevada really lived in Santa Monica but held office by virtue of a technical voting residence in Nevada. He had an ambitious plan to make Santa Monica a seaport and built a wharf. Collis P. Huntington, the ruthless old boss of the Southern Pacific, who held the politics of California in a strangling fist, rushed at him like a watch-dog over a tramp. He had the Jones wharf condemned as unsafe. Shipping would stay at San Pedro, what there was of it.
    • "In his day, it was the only connection between the pueblo and San Francisco . . . then the big city of the coast. Los Angeles was a contemptible, one-horse, sleepy adobe town so inconsequential that the first railroad had to be coaxed hard to build the rails into Los Angeles instead of driving straight down to San Bernardino.
    • "There was a weekly mail steamer which anchored off shore and took on passengers from the pueblo by lighter."
  • Significance relates to the loss of Corporate Control of California?
  • "[p. 223] Its real career as a harbor started only after a knock-down and drag-out fight between the Southern Pacific Railroad, whch political combat is still remembered in the halls of Congress for its ferocious quality. It was the beginning of the end of corporation control in California.
•  Los Angeles Herald, 1908a
• Los Angeles High School, 1995, 1928
  • John Cage* (1912&endash;1992) graduated from Los Angeles High in 1928 and attended Pomona College for two years, 1995, 1928
• The Los Angeles & Independence Railroad Company, 2008. 1997, 1990, 1974, pp. 144, 151, 153, 308 1908a, 1888, 1878, 1877, 1876, 1875, 1874
  • U.S. Senator J. P. Jones, 1974, 1877, 1875, 1874
  • Directors: 1974, 1875
    • Colonel Baker*, 1974, 1875
    • Col. J.U. Crawford, 1974, 1875
    • Senator Jones*, 1974, 1875
    • T.N. Park, 1974, 1875
    • James A. Pritchard, 1974, 1875
    • J.S. Slauson, 1974, 1875
    • F.P.F. Temple, 1974, 1875
  • Senator John Percival Jones of Nevada invested in the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad and became its president, 1874
  • Then merged his railroad with the Baker and Beale railroad, the Los Angeles and Truxton, 1874
  • Organized, 1908a, p. 144
  • Organized by Colonel Baker and Senator Jones to connect the new wharf in Santa Monica to Los Angeles and Los Angeles to the Panamint Mines, 1997, 1874
  • Tracks were laid in 1875-1876 from Los Angeles to Santa Monica, 1974
  • The railroad began passenger service on December 1, 1875, 1997
  • Senator Jones' ambitious San Pedro and Salt Lake Railroad Line, 1963, 1949
  • And he had actually financed a short line from San Bernardino over the Cajon to the foot of Surprise Canyon during the Panamint boom, 1949
  • Sold, 1908a, p. 153
  • But all his plans fell to naught when the Comstock failed, a Depression hit California, his bank and financial backers crashed, and the Panamint failed. He sold out to Southern Pacific who tore down the Pier, 1986, 1878
  • Sold to the Southern Pacific, 1990, 1876
  • Jones offered to sell the Railroad at cost to the County of Los Angeles but was refused, 1974, 1877
  • Photograph of a drawing of the Baker and Jones Wharf, c. 1877, the Santa Monica terminal of the LA & I Railroad, 2008, 1877,
    • The video of this photograph of the drawing seems to be the one shown in Carnations, Ostrich Farms, and Condos, City TV Documentary, 1994
  • http://digarc.usc.edu/search/controller/view/chs-m5758.html
  • The Los Angeles and Independence Railroad bath house (1877-1912)
  • complete with steam baths and plunge [which was still operating in 1908 and had ceased by 1912] [The Crystal Plunge?], 1974, 1912, 1908, 1877
  • Leland Stanford, The Central Pacific, and Southern Pacific representatives bought the LA & I in 1877, 1974
  • The Southern Pacific Railroad acquired the LA & I in 1878, 1974
  • The Los Angeles and Independence Railway Depot was on the Wharf, until it was moved to the current City Hall location, 1878, 1974
  • U.S.C. Special Collection Photographs of the downtown Los Angeles terminal of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad before 1888, 2008
  • http://digarc.usc.edu/search/controller/view/chs-m1529.htm
• The Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Bath House (1877-1912)
  • complete with steam baths and plunge [which was still operating in 1908 and had ceased by 1912] [The Crystal Plunge?], 1974, 1912, 1908, 1877
• Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Wharf (1875-1879), 1990
• Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Arts (LAICA), 1975
• Los Angeles League of Conservation Voters, 1990
  • Endorsed Sharon Gilpin,* for Santa Monica City Council, 1990
• Los Angeles Light, 2004, 2004b, 1998
• Los Angeles Merchant's Association, 1947, 1894, 1893
  • To promote a cooperative effort among the business men of Los Angeles, 1947, 1893
  • To this end, and to attract visitors from San Francisco's Midwinter Fair, Los Angeles would offer a celebration like New Orleans' Mardi Gras, 1947, 1890s
  • La Fiesta Los Angeles, 1947, 1895, 1994, 1893
  • Membership: Dr. Harry E. Brook, Max Meyberg, Adolph Petschy, J.T. Sherwood, Frederick A. Wood, 1947, 1894
• Los Angeles Mirror, 1935
  • Bought by Otis from two Los Angeles printers, 1935
• Los Angeles Modern Art Society, 1916, 1990
  • founded by Helena Dunlap and Henrietta Shore, 1990, 1916
• Los Angeles Motorcycle, 1990, 1922
  • Ted Miller was the star rider for the L.A. Motorcycle, 1990, 1922
• Los Angeles Municipal Gallery, Barnsdall Park, 2007, 1996, 1990, 1980
  • Janine Autolitano*, 2007, 1996
  • Lee Mullican retrospective, 1990, 1980
  • Ruth Weisberg*
• Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Exhibition, 2004a
• Los Angeles Neighborhoods, 2008, 2004, 2004a, 1998, 1995, 1990, 1987, 1986, 1980s, 1974,
  • Echo Park, 2004, 1998
  • Mar Vista, 2008
    • Walgraove Elementary, 2008
  • South Central Los Angeles, 1990, 1987, 1986, 1980s
  • Venice, 2004a, 1995, 1974
    • Film location, 2004a, 1995, 1974
    • Walgrove Elementary, 2008
• Los Angeles Noir, 2008
• The Los Angeles Normal School, 1997, 1913
  • Vermont Ave., 1997, 1913
  • Miss Beulah Archer graduated in 1913, 1997
• Los Angeles Opera Company, 1974, 1921
  • Featuring Lawrence Tibbett* in Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado, opened the Santa Monica Municipal Auditorium in 1921, 1974
• Los Angeles Pacific Co., 1910
  • 429 South Hill, Los Angeles, 1910
  • Balloon Route, Electric Railway, 1910
• The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad [1888-1889] 1974, 1890s, 1889, 1888
• Los Angeles Pacific Railroad (way), (L.A.-P. Ry.) 1997, 1979, 1976, 1971, 1933, 1908, 1908a, pp. 113, 114, 192, 193, 194, 197, 221, 255, 510, 1908a, 1906, 1904, 1900s
  • From Burbank to Santa Monica via Hollywood, the Soldiers Home, and a number of communities which long since have disappeared, 1974, 1889, 1888
  • The first train into Santa Monica January 29, 1889, 1974
  • The Los Angeles Pacific Electric Rail, 1974, 1890s
  • Bought by Pacific Electric in 1906, 1976, 1971
  • An electric railway system, 1997, 1908
  • Owned by the Southern Pacific, 1997, 1908
  • Henry Huntington, 1979, 1904
  • The Balloon Route Excursion Trolley Trips, 1997, 1908
    • Los Angeles Pacific Electric Tour which included The Long Wharf, 1997, 1908
  • Los Angeles Pacific Electric Short Line, 1916
  • The Pacific Electric Railroad continued to provide trolley service as far as Santa Monica Canyon until August 22, 1933, 1997
  • Donated rooms, storage facilities, and a float landing at Playa del Rey for one year, [offering] a permanent home for the LAAC's boating, 1979. 1900s
  • W.S. Kendall, M.D., Local surgeon, p. 510, 1908a
• Los Angeles Pacific Trolley, 2005b, 1998, 1906, 1904, 1902
  • Sherman and Clark's Los Angeles Pacific trolley serving Santa Monica and the North Beach Resort, 1998, 1902
  • Completed its Short Line electric trolley line to Venice in September, 1904, 2005b
  • Harriman, 2005b, 1906
• L.A. Pacific Depot (Pacific Electric station), Pier Ave., 2003, 1912
• The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 1952, 1951, 1950
• The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 1952, 1951, 1950
  • The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra each year presents a series of concerts at the Santa Monica High School Auditorium, 1952, 1951, 1950
  • Santa Monica High School Barnum Hall concerts arranged through the cooperation of the Santa Monica Auxiliary to the Women's Committee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and the music departments of the Santa Monica schools, 1952
  • The Santa Monica Auxiliary to the Women's Committee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 1952
  • The Women's Committee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 1952
  • The Santa Monica Auxiliary to the Women's Committee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, 1952
•  Los Angeles Poets Society, 2008
• Los Angeles Railway Company, 1984, 1977, 1920s, 1911
  • "Yellow Car" Railway System maintained by Henry Huntington after he sold his interurban system to Southern Pacific, 1984, 1977, 1920s, 1911
• Los Angeles River, 1979, pre-1768
• Los Angeles Schools, 1935,
  • (See Los Angeles, Universities, Catholic Schools)
  • Attendees; Graduates, 1935
    • Carl Anderson, Physicist, Cal Tech, 1935
    • discovered the positron at Cal Tech, 1935
  • Faculty:
    • Kate Smith, 1935
      • First Los Angeles kindergarten teacher, 1935
        • famous as Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1935
•  
• Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, 1979, 1960, 1880, 1858
  • 259 So. Los Angeles St., L.A., Calif., Western Publ. & Nov. Co.,1960
  •  And Arcadia St., The Arcadia Block, 1979, 1880
    • Harris Newmark and Co., 1979, 1880
      • Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Merchants, 1979, 1880
    • Stearns Hall, 1979, 1880
      • The first home of the old Los Angeles Athletic Club, 1979, 1880
• Los Angeles Suburban Homes Company, 1977, 1910s
  • Harry Chandler's San Fernando Valley Development Co., 1977, 1910s
• Los Angeles' Summer Olympics, 1984
• Los Angeles Television Shows, 2001, 1974, 1962, 1960s, 1951, 1950s
  • (See Television Shows; Filmography)
  • Carnations, Ostrich Farms, and Condos: The Secret History of Ocean Park, City TV Documentary, (1994), 2008a
    • Shown September 6, 2008, 2 p.m. at the Ocean Park Branch of the Santa Monica Library, 2008
  • CBS partnered with the Los Angeles Turf Club to develop Pacific Ocean Park, 1974
  • Frankly Jazz, Los Angeles Television Show, 2001, 1962
    • Joe Pass* is featured onThe Song is You and Sonnymoon for Two. 2001, 1962 (It's not clear if the Sounds of Synanon Ensemble is featured as well.)
  • The Fugitive
  • Get Smart, February, 1968,
  • Good Morning America, on which Joe Pass* played 2001, 1960s
  • Donald O'Connor Show, on which Joe Pass* played 2001, 1960s
  • Spade Cooley "King of Western Swing" and his country-western dance band, began broadcasting on KTLA, Channel 5, 1950s
  • Woody Woodbury Show, on which Joe Pass* played 2001, 1960s
  • Lawrence Welk's first televised KTLA program May 2, 1951
• Los Angeles Terminal Railway Corporation, 1977, 1890
• The Los Angeles Theater, 1979, 1894
  • The Great Sandow, 1979, 1894
    • Managed by Flo Ziegfield, and appeared at the Los Angeles Theater for two nights in 1894, 1979
• The Los Angeles Times [1884- ] 2010, 2006, 2005, 2004a, 2004, 2004b, 2003, 2001, 1999, 1994, 1993, 1991, 1990, 1988, 1985, 1984, 1977, 1974 , 1973, 1970, 1970s, 1968, 1966, 1961, 1960s, 1959, 1954, 1953, 1952, 1939, 1935, 1934, 1933, 1930s, 1929, 1921, 1920s, 1912, 1911, 1910, 1910s. 1909, 1908, 1908a, 1902, 1890s, 1888, Forward,
  • Started by Otis in Temple and Main, Los Angeles, 1884, 1935
  • In the building purported dynamited by the McNamara Bros., 1935
  •  Founded, 78th anniversary, 1959, 1977
  • [Alfred] Baldwin, 1977, 1973
  • John Cage's Mother became Women's Club editor for the Los Angeles Times, 1991
  • Harry Carr [ -1935], 1935, 1932, 1902
    • Author, Critic, Journalist, 1935, 1932
      • Covered the trial of Griffifth for the attempted murder of his wife, 1935, 1902
    • Los Angeles Times, Reporter, Critic,
  • Harry Chandler, 1974, 1921
    • Publisher of the Los Angeles Times, 1974, 1921
    • Part of the consortium which underwrote a loan for Donald W. Douglas' development of the Army World Flight aircraft, 1974, 1921
  • Paul Conrad,* 2004, 1985, 1977, 1973, 1968, 1967, 1964, 1960s
    • The cartoonist for the Denver Post, 1977, 1960s
    • In 1964 he won the Pulitzer Prize, 1977, 1960s
    • That year [Nick] Williams [the Los Angeles Times Editor] convinced Conrad to come to the Times. 1977, 1964
    • The cartoon that helped push Conrad* off the editorial page portrayed H.R. Haldeman* as a monstrous robot, with the caption, "Son of Nixonsteen.", 1977, 1973
    • Paul Conrad Drawn and Quartered: The Best Political Cartoons (Introduction, William F. Thomas) Harry N. Abrams: NY, 1985, 176 pp.
  • Lee Dembart Pioneer Mathematician Mark Kac Dies, Los Angeles Times, Oct., 1984
  • Frank Finch, 1974
    • The Santa Monica Outlook reporter, 1974
    • LA Times reporter, 1974
  • Burt A. Folkart Ray Eames, 73; Member of Noted Design Team, Los Angeles Times Obituary, November, 1988
  • "Free Harbor" Campaign, 1977, 1892
  • Robert Gottlieb and Irene Wolt* Thinking Big: The Story of the Los Angeles Times, Its Publishers and Their Influence on Southern California, G.P. Putnam's Sons: NY, 1977.
  • Noel Greenwood, Los Angeles Times rewriteman, 1977, 1970
  • Bill Henry, 1974, 1921
    • Sports editor, and financial fixer, Los Angeles Times, 1974, 1921
  • David Kraslow and Stuart Loory, 1977,
    • [Los Angeles Times Washington Bureau Correspondents], 1977
    • The Secret Search for Peace in Vietnam, 1977
  • Lawrence, 1977, 1973
    • [the Times editor] subpoened to turn over the Times Baldwin interview notes, refused and, he was immediately taken off to prison, 1977, 1973
  • Stuart Loory, 1977
    • Los Angeles Times Washington Bureau Correspondents], 1977
  • Los Angeles Times Book Review, 11 April 2004, p. R3
  • Los AngelesTimes Calendar, 2004a
  • Los Angeles Times Midwinter, 1977, 1930, 1920s
  • Los Angeles Times Staff, 2005, 2001, 1991, 1977, 1974, 1960s, 1939, 1935, 1934, 1921, 1920s, 1910s, 1909, 1902, 1890s, 1888
  • Los Angeles Times, 1935, 1880s
    • the managing editor of the Times was a Maine Yankee named H.E. Andrews, 1905, 1905
    • Harry Carr, Reporter, 1935
    • City editor (and most of the reportorial staff) of the Los Angeles Times Charles Lummis, 1935
    • Willard Wright, Art Critic, 1935
  •  
    • Bureau Correspondents, 1977, 1968
      • David Kraslow and Stuart Loory, Washington D.C., 1977,
      • Ruben Salazar, Mexico City, 1977, 1968
    • Critics, 2001, 1997, 1990, 1939, 1935, 1920s, 1910s,
      • Harry Carr [ -1935], Theater, 1935, 1932, 1902
        • Author, Journalist, 1935, 1932
      • Los Angeles Times, Reporter, Critic,
      • Arthur Millier, Art Critic, 1997, 1990, 1935, 1920s
      • Willard Huntington Wright* (1888-1939) (S.S. van Dine), Art Critic, 2001, 2000, 1990, 1981, 1957, 1939, 1933, 1930s, 1920, 1914, 1913, Intro
    • Editors, 1991, 1985, 1974, 1921
      • Editor in Chief, Nick Williams, 1977, 1960s
      • Editor, Lawrence, 1977, 1973
      • Women's Clubs Editor, Cage, 1991
      • Sports Editor, Bill Henry, 1974, 1921
      • Charles Fletcher Lummis, 1985
      • William F. Thomas, Editor and Exec. Vice President, 1985
    • "Editorial Cartoonists, 1977, 1964, 1960s
      • Paul Conrad*, 1977, 1964, 1960s
    • General Harrison Gray Otis [ -1917], 1986, 1979, 1977, 1935, 1934, 1909, 1890s, 1888

      • Printer, Founder, Publisher, Los Angeles Times,

    • Publishers, 1974, 1921
      • Harry Chandler, 1974, 1921
      • General Harrison Gray Otis [ -1917], 1986, 1979, 1977, 1935, 1934, 1909, 1890s, 1888
        • Printer, Founder, Publisher, Los Angeles Times,
    • Cecilia Rasmussen, 2005
      • Author, Journalist, 2005
    • Reporters, 2005, 1977, 1974, 1970, 1968, 1954, 1953
      • Harry Carr [ -1935], Theater, 1935, 1932, 1902
        • Author, Journalist, 1935, 1932, 1902
      • Frank Finch, 1974
      • Kyle Palmer, Politics, 1977, 1954, 1953
      • Cecilia Rasmussen, 2005
        • Author, Journalist, 2005
      • Ruben Salazar, 1977, 1968
      • Stan Williford, 1977, 1970
    • Rewrite, 1977, 1970
      • Noel Greenwood, Los Angeles Times rewriteman, 1977, 1970
    • William F. Thomas, Editor and Exec. Vice President, 1985
    • Willard Huntington Wright* (1888-1939) (S.S. van Dine), 2001, 2000, 1990, 1981, 1957, 1939, 1935, 1933, 1930s, 1920, 1914, 1913, Intro
      • Art Critic, Los Angeles Times,
  • General Harrison Gray Otis [ -1917], 1986, 1979, 1977, 1935, 1934, 1909, 1890s, 1888
    • Printer, Founder, Publisher, Los Angeles Times,
  • Kyle Palmer, 1977, 1954, 1953
    • The Los Angeles Times Political Reporter, 1977, 1954, 1973
  • Ruben Salazar, 1977, 1968
    • Los Angeles Times reporter, 1977, 1968
    • "When his one year tour of duty in Vietnam was completed, Salazar was assigned to head the Mexico City bureau, covering Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean . . ." 1977, 1968
  • Watergate Story, 1977, 1973
    • [Alfred] Baldwin, Watergate lookout, interview 1977, 1973
  • "White Spot" of America, 1977, 1930s, 1920s
  • [Nick] Williams [the Los Angeles Times Editor], 1977, 1960s
  • Stan Williford, Los Angeles Times reporter, 1977, 1970
• The Los Angeles Times, 2008, 2008a, 1985, 1935
  • Paul Conrad, Political Cartoonist, 1985
  • William F. Thomas, Publisher, 1985  
• Los Angeles Traction Company, 2005b, 1902
  • Owned by Hook and a rival to Sherman and Clark's Los Angeles Pacific Trolley, 2005b, 1902
• The Los Angeles Turf Club, 1987, 1977, 1974, 1956, 1950s, 1930s
  • Real Estate Developers, Syndicate, 1974, 1950s
  • Real Estate Interests and Hal Roach, 1977, 1974, 1950s, 1930s
  • Developed Santa Anita Race Track, Lake Arrowhead and Pacific Ocean Park, 1977, 1974, 1950s, 1930s
  • Operators of the Santa Anita track, 1974, 1950s
  • Sought diversification, hence P.O.P., 1974, 1950s
  • Along with CBS, leased the Ocean Park Pier and developed P.O.P., 1987, 1956
  • Together with a major broadcasting system, they developed Pacific Ocean Park, which was intended to provide family type amusement, 1974, 1950s
• Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD), 2008, 2006, 2006a, 2005, 2005b, 1997, 1996, 1993, 1963, 1952, 1930s, 1924, 1910, 1909
  • (See Schools)
  •  John H. Francis, Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools, 1952, 1910, 1909
  • Canyon School, Santa Monica Canyon, left the Santa Monica School District and joined Los Angeles, 1997, 1952, 1924
  • Chartered, 1997, 1993, 1992
    • Canyon School, 1997, 1993
    • Marquez Elementary, 1997, 1993
    • Palisades Elementary, 1997, 1993,
    • Palisades High, 1997, 1993
  • Los Angeles High School,1997, 1995, 1928
    • John Cage* (1912&endash;1992) graduated from Los Angeles High in 1928 and attended Pomona College for two years, 1995, 1928
  • Teachers, 2006, 2005, 2005b,
    • Mary Leipziger*, 2008, 2006, 2005
    • Paula Boelsems*(ret.), 2005, 2005b,
  • University High (Unihi), 2006a, 1930s,
    • Glenn M. Sundby*, Grad, 2006a , 1930s
  • Venice High, 1997
    • Faculty, Staff, 1997
    • Jack Hughes, Venice High Five Sport Coach, including Gymnastics, 1997
  • Walgrove Elementary, 2008, 2007, 2006
    • Mary Leipziger,* Special Ed. Teacher, 2008, 2006, 2005
• Los Angeles Urban Fitness & Nutrition Center, 20009
  • 3015 Main St., Unit B, S.M., 90405, Corner of Main and Marine, 2009
• LA Weekly, 2009, 2008, 2006, 2005, 2004, 1982
  • Contributed to The Celebration of the Arts, Ocean Park, 1982
  •  Wendy Gilmartin Daedelus, Peanut Butter Wolf at the Echoplex Los Angeles Weekly, 18 June 2009
•  LA Weekly Music Awards 2005, 2004
  • LA Weekly Music Award Nominees, 2004, 2005
• Los Angeles Wheelmen, 1979, 1882
  • Bicycling Club, 1979, 1882
  • Affiliated with the LAAC, 1979, 1891
  • Sponsored the Annual Santa Monica Road Race, 1979, 1894, 1892, 1891
• Los Flores Canyon, 1974, 1903, 1891
  • The Rindge Family, 1974, 1903, 1891
• Lotion, 2004, 1927
  • skin, 2004, 1927
• Lotteries, 1999, 1940s
  • Gambling Game, 1999, 1940s
• Lotus collection, 1981, 1920s
  • Given by Sister McPherson, 1981, 1920s
  • Echol Park Lake, 1981, 1920s
• Col. James A. Loudon [ - ], Bio., p. 486, 1908a
  • e School for $660/ lot, 1902
• Susan Love Loughmiller,* 2007, 2005
  • Postcards, 2005
• Derek Loughran,* 2008, 2006
  • #2, 440 Raymond Ave., 2008, 2006
• Ruth Harriet Louise, 2002, 1930s, 1920s
  • MGM Still Photographer, 2002, 2930s, 1920s
  • Robert Dance and Bruce Robertson Ruth Harriet Louise and Hollywood Glamour Photography, University of California Press: Berkeley, CA, 2002, 285 pp.
• Louis T. Busch Co., Ocean Av. at Pico (Phone: 24430), 1974. 1926
• Louisiana, 1952, p. 492, 1908a, 1815
  • Battle of New Orleans, p. 492, 1908a, 1815
•  Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1979
  • St. Louis, 1979
  • Marchetti restaurant, 1979
• Lounges, 2009, Assorted Post Cards
  • (See Bars, Bar Euphonisms)
  • Cocktail Lounges on premises, Assorted Post Cards
  • The Dakota Lounge, formerly The Temple Bar, 2009
• Lovell House, 1976, 1971, 1925
  • Rudolph Schindler, 1976, 1971, 1925
  • Newport Beach Lovell House, 1976, 1971, 1925
• Loves, 2004, 1976
  • the ocean, 2004; the country, America, 1976
• Charles B. Low, 1943, 1871
  • Sold 1000 shares of Crown Point to Hayward at prices ranging from $90 to $180, which assured control of the Crown Point, 1943, 1871
• George Lowe (Alan McElwin) "Where Can We Go This Weekend?" J.P. Tarcher: Los Angeles, CA, 1972. 159pp., 1972
• Thomas R. Lowe [1841- ], Bio., p. 435, 1908a
• Amy Lowell, 1994
  • Poet; Founder of Imagism along with Pound, 1994
• Hubert J. Lowman, 1971
  • Color, California Oil Wells At Sunset Post Card, J-21-Western Publishing & Novelty Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 1971
• Low-grade Ore, Operations in the Bonanza Mines, 1943, 1890s, 1880s, 1870s, 1860s
  • "[Footnote: Comstock mines during the past three years have been steadily increasing the yield from low-grade ores extracted from old workings in the upper levels; no dividends being paid, but nearly all steadily levying assessment. Of course there is no profit in the business on that basis," says the Mining and Scientific Press of December 27, 1884, "and yet most of those interested in the operations of these mines manage to get a profit out of them by ownership of the mills that crush the ore. ", 1943
  •  [p. 250] "In 1883 Senator J.P. Jones, who had been mining low-grade ores from the old stopes of the Crown Point and the Belcher for three years (as a lessee) [Jones leases his old mine (s) in 1880] was given a lease on the Con. Virginia stopes from the 1550 level upward under an agreement to pay a royalty of 50 cents a ton for every ton milled. All of the openings into the stopes had been sealed since the fire broke out in 1881 and it was stipulated that he should not begin operations until the stopes could be entered. [Footnote: "When the [1881-1883] fire burned out the millions of feet of timbers which had been packed into the stopes as the ore was removed, the whole country caved downward to fill the vacancy. The cave extended far up on the hillside back of the town leaving a long crack like an earthquake slip. So great was the pressure in the stopes that pieces of old 14-inch timbers were compressed to 6 and even 4 inches and resembled petrified wood. The town itself slid downward a little, but without damage except to brick buildings." Nevada Historical Magazine for 1911-1912.], 1943
  • [p. 285] "The Belcher and the Crown Point, controlled by the Jones interests, and the Yellow Jacket, by the Sharon interests, reduced 750,000 tons of ore averaging $12 a ton, mill returns, during the eight years following 1882, but only to the advantage of their mills. No dividends were paid, but on the contrary a few assessments were levied when the mill returns failed to pay the expense of mining and milling. Such of the other mines as could find a little ore were producing on the same basis, 1943
  • [p. 250] "Mackay was in Europe practically all of that year engrossed in the affairs of the proposed Atlantic cable, and it is evident that neither he nor Superintendent Patton had much confidence that the fills and margins of the old stopes could be mined at a profit. All of their efforts during the preceding four years had been spent on a search for a new ore body below the Con. Virginia bonanza. Development work down to and including the 2900-foot level had been a continual disappointment, and on January 1, 1885, deep mining in the North End mines was abandoned. Ten months later the water was at the 2000-foot level and still rising.
  • Grant H. Smith The History of the Comstock Lode 1850-1920, Geology and Mining Series No. 37, University of Nevada Bulletin: Reno, Nevada, vol. XXXVII. 1 July 1943, no. 3, (revised 1966), Ninth printing, 1980. 305pp., 1883, 1880s
  • [p. 249] Chapter XXV Fire in the Stopes-Low-Grade Operations in the Bonanza Mines-The Comstock Milling Monopoly-The Last Washoe Process Mill-Losses in Tailings-Tailings Reworked
  • [p. 250] Low-grade Operations in the Bonanza Mines
  • [p. 250] "Patton notified Jones in the spring of 1884 that he had extended a drift into the stopes o the 1200-foot level and that he could begin operations. Jones commenced in May, and up to November 1, 1885, had mined and milled 18,487 tons of ore yielding $310,109.69, or $16.70 a ton, valuing silver at $1,2929 an ounce. The discount brought the value down to $14 a ton. 1943
  • [p. 250] "As soon as it appeared that Jones was succeeding the Con. Virginia company began to extract low-grade ore below the 1550-foot level. For economy of management and operations the Con. Virginia and California companies were reincorporated on October 1, 1884, as the Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Company with a capital of 216,000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The company itself mined 19,670 tons, yielding $15.91 a ton during the first year, which gave a small profit. Mackay wanted the company to take over all of the operations and he [p. 251] persuaded Jones to surrender his lease to the company by agreeing to give him a one-third interest in the new milling company to be organized to mill the ores. James L. Flood who had taken his father's place in connection with mining affairs,, was the third partner. [p. 251 Footnotes: James C. Flood [ -1889] died in 1889 of a long and distressing illness with Bright's disease. It is said that Mackay and James L. Flood bought all of the stock in the treasury at the market price when these operations were begun.] 1943
  • [p. 251] "The Jones lease was surrendered on January 1, 1886, and the Consolidated Company entered upon ten years of very profitable mining in and about the old stopes, although the operation would have been far less successful except for the lucky discovery of three narrow sheets of good ore adjoining the old California stopes. The first one was found in the summer of 1886, the second in 1891, and the last in 1894. It happened that the first was encountered after Mackay returned to take charge while Superintendent Patton took a vacation. Fair had done little crosscutting on either side of the bonanza owing to the rush of water that followed the cutting of clay walls. In these later years the stopes were practically dry as the water had been drained by deeper workings. 1943
  •  [p. 252] ". . . Mackay and Flood . . . withdrew from the Comstock in 1895. 1943
  • [p. 252] "During the years 1884 to 1895, inclusive, the mine produced 860,661 tons of ore, yielding $16,447, 221, coin value, or $19.11 a ton, from which dividends amounting to $3,898,800 were paid, after the payment of $1 a ton royalty to the Sutro Tunnel Company. The value of the gold exceeded that of the coin value of the silver by nearly $2,000,000. The average milling charge was $6.50 per ton, with an 80 percent recovery rate. Mackay and Flood had large idle mills at that time, which enabled them to make a low milling charge . . . 1943
  • [p. 252] " . . . the low-grade operations in the bonanza mines yielded more in dividends than were paid by any of the other Comstock mines in all their history with the exception of three-the Savage, the Crown Point, and the Belcher, 1943
• J.J. Lower, 2003, 1907
  • Barber, 15 Pier Ave., O.P., 2003, 1907
• Malcolm Lowry, 1981
• Low Tide on the Ocean 4A-H112 Post Card,"C.T. Art-Colortone," Made Only by Curt Teich & Co., Inc., Chicago, U.S.A. Series No. 2-S C.T. Art Ocean Scenes (10 Subjects), KR, Postcards Adrift
• Lozier, 1974, 1910s
  • Among the automotive makes raced in the Santa Monica Road Races, 1974, 1910s
• Lee Lublin, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Lorraine Lubner, 1999, 1966, 1965;
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Mrs. Nancy A. Lucas [ -1881], pp. 244, 248, 1908a, 1874
• The Lucas Estate, 2005, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944, 1934, 1908a, 1905, 1884
  • (See The Mary Hotchkiss Park)
  • Mrs. Lucas bought 800 acres from the Machado family in 1873
  • The Southern Edge of the original Santa Monica plat, 1908a
  • A pre-Santa Monica holding which included property that became Mary Hotchkiss Park, 2005, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944, 1934, 1905, 1884
  • As part compensation for the compensation of their lands confiscated by the San Gabriel Mission, the Talamantes and Machados were awarded La Ballona Rancho, 1908a
  • This land was farmed and grazed and settled by the Machado families who sold or leased off parts of land from 1850 on, serving as County Supervisors, and forming the basis of the large school district on the West Side of Los Angeles County, 1908a
  • Early in the seventies an Englishman, Col. Hutchinson, loaned money to the Machados, taking mortgages upon various pieces of land as security. One of these was a narrow strip of beach frontage extending from Strand street to the southern limits of La Ballona grant.
  • The Machados sold 800 acres to Mrs. Lucas, 1908a, 1873
  • Mrs. Lucas and her sons sold various parts of their acreage over time to the Vawters, and some of their land was donated to the City of Santa Monica, 1908a
• The Lucas Tract, 1974, 1952, 1908a, 1902, 1890s, 1884, 1875
  • In 1875 when Santa Monica was platted and sold, the southern boundary of the town to be was the Lucas tract, itself a subdivision of La Ballona Rancho, or Land Grant. There were further divisions here of the pier, the railroad, and subdivided tracts along the beach. And eventually much of the Lucas Tract became South Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Oceanpark, and a post office, in addition to the one in Santa Monica proper, 1908a
  • Adjoining Santa Monica to the south, 1974, 1884
  • The Lucas Estate, 2005, 1983, 1981, 1976, 1956, 1944, 1934, `905, 1884
  • 100 acres of which was sold to the Vawter family, for $40 per acre, 1974, 1884
  • The Vawters purchased 100 acres of the Lucas Tract for $40/acre, 1884, 1952
  • Santa Monica School District Trustee Vawter sold two lots to the Santa Monica District for the South Side School for $660/ lot, 1902, 1952
• Lucknon, India, 1926, 1925
• Lucky Stores, 1995
  • 2627 Lincoln Blvd., 1995
• Jan Ludwinski,* 2005b
• Antonio Maria Lugo, 1935
  • retired to his ranch, the house became a Catholic college, 1935
• The Lugo mansion, 1935, 1835
  • a house that once rang with laughter and dance music. After Antonio Maria Lugo retired to his ranch, the house became a Catholic college.
• Gilbert Lujan,* 2009, 1999, 1996, 1982, 1973, 1970s
  • UC Irvine Nov-Dec 1973 "Los Four"
  • Shown by Hal Glicksman*, 1973
  • Artist and member of Los Four, 1999, 1996, 1970s
• Lula's, 2001, 1999, 1997, 1996
  • 2720 Main St., 2001, 1999, 1997,1996
• Lullatone, 2004, 2005b
  • U.S. Pop Life vol. 18 The Sound of Illusions Contact Records (Japan) comp, CR-028 bonus cd, 2004
    • Alder and Elius; Adventure Time; Buddy System; K-rAd; Freescha; Jon Sheffield; Salvo Beta; Stars As Eyes; Languis; The Timeout Drawer; Lullatone, 2004
    • Visuals/Art: Chris Jordan; Cory Arcangel; Giles Hendrix ; Someoddpilot. 2004, 2005b
• Lumbering, Lumber, 2003, 1943, 1912, 1907,1880, 1870s, 1860s, 1850s, 1920-1850
  •  Amusements, 1943, 1875
    • Thirty-minute ride down the fifteen-mile long V-flume, 1943, 1875
  • The Bonanza Firm, 1943, 1875, 1870s
    • Bought a large tract of timber on the east slope of the mountains seven miles south of Steamboar Springs, built sawmills, constructed a V-flume 15 miles long, and [Mackay and Fair Lumber] supplied its own mines and mills, 1943, 1875, 1870s
  • The California Mine, 1943, 1875, 1870s
  • The Consolidated Virginia Mine, 1943, 1875, 1870s
  • The Carson River, 1943, 1870s
    • Headwaters, 100 miles south of the Central Pacific, floated timber and firewood down with the spring runooff, 1943, 1870s
  • Carson Valley, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Central Pacific Railroad, 1943, 1870s
    • After its construction, from what were known as Hobart's mills. sold off forests along its route to the Comstock, 1943, 1870
  • The Como Range, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Companies, 1943, 1920-1850
    • The Bonanza Firm, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Central Pacific Railroad, 1943, 1870s
    • Mackay & Fair Lumber Co., 1943, 1870s
    • Mills, 1943, 1920-1850
      • Lumber Mills, 1943, 1920-1850
      • Mining Mills, 1943, 1920-1850
      • Saw Mills, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Mines, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Newspapers, 1943, 1920-1850
  • The Consolidated Virginia Mine, 1943, 1875, 1920-1850
  • Fair, 1943, 1875, 1920-1850
  • Fires, 1943, 1882-1880
  • Firewood, 1943, 1880, 1920-1850
    • The V-Flumes could handle as much as 500 cords of firewood in one day, 1943, 1875 1920-1850
    • The 2,000,000 cords of firewood consumed by mines and mills up to the year 1880, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Flood, 1943, 1875, 1920-1850
  • Genoa, CA, 1943, 1866
  • J.W Haines, 1943, 1866
    • Invented the V-Flume, but lost the patent, 1943, 1866
  • William S. Hobart, 1943, 1870s
    • Large fortune came chiefly from lumbering and incidently from mines and mills, 1943, 1870s
  • Hobart Mills, 1943, 1870s, 1920-1850
  • Kingsbury Cañon, 1943, 1866
    • First V-Flume, invented by J.W. Haines, 1943, 1866
  • Lake Tahoe Forests, 1943, 1920-1850.
  • Lord, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Author, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Lumber, Lumbering, 1943, 1880, 1920-1850
    • The 600,000,000 feet of lumber that went into the Comstock mines, 1943, 1880, 1920-1850
  • Mackay, 1943, 1875, 1870s, 1920-1850
  • Mackay & Fair Lumber Co., 1943, 1870s
  • Mills, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Hobart Mills, 1943, 1870s, 1920-1850
    • Lumber mills, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Sawmills, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Newspapers, 1943, 1920-1850
    • The New York Tribune, [September 16, 1875], 1943
    • The San Francisco Enterprise of March 31, 1875, 1943
    • Territorial Enterprise of March 31, 1875, 1943
  • The New York Tribune, [September 16, 1875], 1943
  • Railroads, 1943, 1870s
    • Central Pacific Railroad, 1943, 1870s
  • Rivers, 1943, 1870s
    • The Carson River, 1943, 1870s
    • The Truckee, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Sharon Interests, 1943, 1870s
    • Lumber Co., 1943, 1870s
  • The Sierra Nevadas, 1943, 1880, 1880s, 1920-1850
    • East Slope location for the Bonanza Firm's Mackay & Fair Lumber Co. forest property, 1943, 1870s
  • Steamboar Springs, 1943, 1870s
  • The stopes of the Virginia and the California, 1943, 1890s, 1882-1880, 1880s, 1870s, 1860s, 1920-1850
    • (The scope of the stopes)
    • Not less than 150,000,000 feet of timber, board measurement, had been packed into those stopes and workings-enough to build a dozen small cities-and a fire would turn the mines into a volcano. Lord tells of that danger and of the vigilance of Mackay and Fair, 1943, 1890,
    • Every ton of ore extracted from the Con. Virginia and California mines left a corresponding vacuum. That space was filled with solid 14- and 16-inch timbers, leaving only a sufficient space between the huge bulkheads for the passage of men and cars . . . The cost of these timbers at the mines is $21 per thousand feet (board feet), but even at these figures, it is much cheaper to fill with timber than to employ men to fill with waste rock, 1943, 1880s, 1870s, 1860s, 1920-1850
  • Territorial Enterprise of March 31, 1875, 1943
  • Trees, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Piñon pines, 1943, 1860s, 1850s
  • Tree sheds, Comstock Mines, 1943, 1880, 1875, 1870s, 1920-1850
    • Carson Valley, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Central Pacific Rail Route, 1943, 1820-1870s
    • The Como Range, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Lake Tahoe Forests, 1943, 1920-1850.
    • The Sierra Nevadas, East Slope, 100 miles, forest property, 1943, 1880, 1870s
    • Steamboar Springs, 1943, 1870s
    • Truckee Meadows, 1943, 1875
    • The Virginia Range, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Washoe Valley, 1943, 1920-1850
  •  Truckee Meadows, 1943, 1875
    • Huffacker's, 1943, 1875
    • Mackay & Fair Lumber Co.'s V-Flume, 1943, 1870s
  • Valleys, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Carson Valley, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Washoe Valley, 1943, 1920-1850
  • V-Flumes, 1943, 1875, 1920-1850
    • Invented by Haines in 1866 and patented in 1871, too late to enforce, 1943, 1871
    • The V-Flumes could handle as much as 500 cords of firewood in one day, 1943, 1875 1920-1850
  • The Virginia Range, 1943, 1920-1850
  • Wood Products, 1943, 1875, 1870s, 1920-1850
    • Boards, 1943, 1875
    • Firewood, 1943
    • Lumber, 1943, 1920-1850
      • The 600,000,000 feet of lumber that went into the Comstock mines, 1943, 1920-1850
    • Timbers, 1943, 1870s
      • Not less than 150,000,000 feet of timber, board measurement, in the California and Con. Virginia Mines, 1943, 1870s
      • The cost of stope filler timbers at the mines is $21 per thousand feet (board feet), 1943, 1870s, 1920-1850
• Lumber Mills, 1943, 1870s, 1920-1850
  • William S. Hobart's large fortune came chiefly from lumbering and incidently from mines and mills, the Hobart Mills produced lumber first for the Central Pacific Railway, 1943, 1870s, 1920-1850  
• Lumber yards, 2003, 1974, 1912, 1875
  • two Santa Monica lumber yards, 1974, 1875
  • Montgomery & Mullin, Lumber, Main & Navy, O.P., 2003, 1907
  • Montgomery & Mullin Lumber Co., Rose Ave & Washington Blvd., 2003, 1912
  • Ocean Park Lumber Co., Lake & Elana Ave., O.P., 2003, 1912
  • Patten & Davies Lumber Co., Washington Blvd. & Sunset, 2003, 1912
• Lumigraph, 1990, 1950
  • An Oskar Fishinger apparatus resembling a piano that cast colored beams of light on a large white screen, akin to the color organ, 1990, 1950
• Charles Fletcher Lummis [1859-1928], 1985, 1935
• Charles F. Lummis [1859-1928], 1935, 1883
  • Author, Editor, hiker, journalist,
  • Lummis may be said to be the literary discoverer of Western America. He was a young Harvard graduate when in 1883 he started to walk across the continent . . . probably the first to do so since Cabeza de Vaca.
  • He got to Arizona in time to witness the surrender of Victorio and other Apache chiefs and to rescue from oblivion their moving and eloquent speeches of farewell . . .
  • farewell to an era that was passing away before the steam-roller of the white man's civilization.
  • Lummis came to Los Angeles and became city editor (and most of the reportorial staff) of the Los Angeles Times-then a struggling country paper.
    • But as he wrote murders, lawsuits and the gossip of the pueblo, his mind went back to the sun-splashed adobes of New Mexico- . . .
  • (Ed.) The Land of Sunshine (became Out West), 1935
  • started the Southwest Museum . . .
  • [Los Angeles] City Librarian . . .
  • "God made Southern California-and made it on Purpose." 1985
  • Los Angeles Times Editor,
• Suzanne Lummis,* 2006
  • Poet, 2006
  • William Pillin Tribute, The Poetry Series at the Church in Ocean Park, 2006
• The Lunch Box, 1987, 1911
• David Lund, NY, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• Helen Lundeberg, 1990, 1948, 1945, 1934, 1930s
  • Artist, Arts Administrator, 1930s
• Lung Transplant, 2008, 2006, 1989
  • Ted Ball,* 2008, 2006, 1989
• Alice N. Lunsford,* 1983
  • Artist and collaborator with James W. Lunsford, 1983
• James W. Lunsford,* 2008, 1983
  • Santa Monica City Planning Director, 1980s
  • James W. Lunsford* The Ocean and the Sunset, The Hills and the Clouds: Looking at Santa Monica, illustrated by Alice N. Lunsford, 1983,
• James W. Lunsford* The Ocean and the Sunset, The Hills and the Clouds: Looking at Santa Monica, illustrated by Alice N. Lunsford, 1983, 1979, 1976, 1973, 1970, 1962, 1958, 1956, 1952, 1951, 1943, 1940 1939, 1936, 1933, 1928, 1921, 1917, 1913, 1912, 1910, 1900 1875, 1828
• Markus Lupertz, 1990
• Ida Lupino, 1983, 1934
  • Attended the opening of the Grand Hotel, 1934, 1983
• Lutherans, 1923
• Lux, 1943, 1875
  • One of San Francisco's own with fortunes of at least $5.000.000, 1943, 1875
  • Among these are only our well-to-do citizens, men of comfortable incomes-our middle class. [Worth between $5 million and $20 million.] San Francisco Chronicle, Jan. 1875
• The Lux , 1979, 1946
  • Owned by Cornero in 1946, 1979
• Luxuries, Luxury, Assorted Post Cards
  • (See Amenities)
  • Luxury hotel (s), Assorted Post Cards
• Luxury hotel (s), Assorted Post Cards
• Luzerne County, Pa., January 2, 1874, p. 491, 1908a, 1874
  • Aaron Edinger, p. 491, 1908a, 1874
    • Born in Luzerne county, of German descent, p. 491, 1908a, 1874
    • Along with Sarah Granger Edinger, parents of Cyrus L. Edinger,
  • Cyrus L. Edinger [1874- ], p. 491, 1908a, 1874
  • Sarah (Granger) Edinger, p. 491, 1908a, 1874
    • Born in Luzerne county of German descent, p. 491, 1908a, 1874 , p. 491, 1908a, 1874
• Lwow, Poland, 1984, 1930s
  • Kac joined with other eminent Polish mathematicians-including Kazimir Kuratowski, Stefan Banach, Waclaw Sierpinski and Stanislaw Ulam-in a series of conversations at the Scottish Cafe.
• Abe Lyman and his World Famous Orchestra, 1925, 1924
  • Cocoanut Grove, 1925, 1924
• State Senator Charles Lyon, 1990, 1929
• D.B. Lyman, 1943, 1890s, 1880s, 1920-1850
  • A well-regarded millman on the Comstock, 1943, 1890s, 1880s
  • Fair, who was not given to praise, but always to exaggeration, said Lyman, was the only honest millman on the Lode, 1943, 1890s, 1880s, 1920-1850 Lyonothamnus floribundus asplenifolius, 1980
  • Fernleaf Catalina Ironwood, 1980
• Terence Lyons The Truly Unforgettable Ken Genser, Santa Monica Mirror, vol. 11, no. 32, (photos by Margaret Molloy) January 14-20, 2010. pp. 1, 38.
• Marvin Lyons, 1999, 1966, 1965
  • Artist, Signer, We Dissent: Stop Escalation The Artists' Protest Committee Los Angeles Free Press, 2:20 (14 May 1965)
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• J.S. Lysowski, 1999, 1966
  • Artist, Contributor, Tower of Protest Panel, 1999, 1966
• H.C. Lytle & Co., 2003, 1907
  • Real Estate, Trolleyway near Pier, O.P., 2003, 1907
• Leonard Lytle, 1974, 1913
  • Eightth Grade Class, Lincoln Intermediate School, 1974, 1913 Selma Lytell, 1925, 1924, 1920
• Velma Lytell, 1925, 1924, 1920
• Velma & Selma Lytell, 1920
  • Pierrette [Chaminade], 1920
  • Piece Romantique [Chaminade], 1920
• Lytell Studio of the Dance: A Private School of Dancing, 1925, 1924
  • Velma Lytell, Selma Lytell, 1925, 1924
  • 546 So. New Hampshire, Los Angeles, 1925, 1924
  •