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Los Angeles Victorians - Boyle Heights

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 102
Built in 1880, this residence is one of the few brick houses of the Victorian era remaining in Los Angeles. It's rich detail includes a broad floor plan and unusual for a one-story house, which may indicate a change in the fortune or plans of the builder who cut off his project before it got to the second story. Declared: 10/4/72
1030 Macy Street, Los Angeles, CA 90033 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 262
Built in 1890, this two-story wood structure is an excellent example of the Queen Anne style. Major architectural features include a corner tower with an onion cap, a pitched roof, and a raised offset entrance. Declared: 6/3/83

2700 Eagle Street, Los Angeles, CA 90033 Map

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Los Angeles Victorians - Los Angeles

A.E. Kelly Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 295
Constructed in the 1890's, this two-and-one-half story building was constructed in the Queen Anne Victorian style. The first-floor exterior walls are composed of wood clapboard siding and wood paneling and the second floor walls have fish scale shingles. Declared: 7/12/85
1140 W Adams Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

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Agnes B. Heimgartner Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 499
Constructed in 1893 in a picturesque Eastlake style. Declared: 6/12/90
1982 Bonsallo Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Alphonse J. Forget Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 433
Designed by architect Robert Brown Young. This is a classic example of Queen Anne residential style architecture in a two-and-one-half-story corner house. Declared: 5/5/89
1047 S Bonnie Brae St, Los Angeles, CA 90006 Map

Auguste Marquis Residence/Filipino Federation of America
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 602
Built in 1904 in the Eastlake/Queen Anne style and located in the West Adams section of the City. Declared: 9/27/94

2302 W 25th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90018 Map

Bates House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 399
Built in 1893, this Queen Anne Victorian residence is now in its third location. Sunburst designs in the gables are its unusual features. Declared: 11/29/88
1415 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Benjamin J. Waters Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 598
Built in 1899 in the Victorian Colonial Revival style, it is one of the few remaining examples of Victorian architecture in the Arlington Heights area. Declared: 9/27/94
2289 W 25th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90018 Map

Bowman Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 443
This one-and-one-half-story Eastlake home was built circa 1885. One of the early owners of this home was William H. Bowman, a Turn-of-the-Century land and commercial developer. Declared: 6/20/89
2425 Griffin Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map

Burkhalter Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 409
Built in 1895, this two-story, Queen Anne house was built as a residence for Mr. Dennis Burkhalter. Declared: 1/20/89

2309 Scarff Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Carriage House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 166
Built in 1880, it was considered to be the best remaining example of Victorian-era carriage houses. It contains wood shingles of various design styles, diagonal braces, and vertical and horizontal siding. Declared: 11/3/76
1417 Kellam Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Charles Clifford Gibbons Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 497
Built in 1892 and designed by architect J.H. Bradbeer in Queen Anne style. Declared: 6/1/90
2124 Bonsallo Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Collins Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 266
Built circa 1888, this residence is a two-story wood structure designed in the Eastlake style. This building was moved from Whittier Blvd in 1987. The first assessed owner, Michael Collins, was responsible for bringing the Santa Fe Railroad into the city. 890 - 892 W Kensington Road. Declared: 6/10/83
890 W Kensington Road, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Doheny Mansion Est. 1899
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 30
On the campus of Mount St. Mary's College. Built in 1899 and designed by Eisen & Hunt, it is one of the best preserved and most impressive late Victorian Mansions remaining in the West Adams district. Declared: 1/8/65

8 Chester Place, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Durfee House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 273
Built circa 1885 for Richmond Durfee and his wife, it is a two-story wood frame house featuring decorative trim in the Eastlake style. Declared: 1/4/84
1007 West 24th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Eastlake Inn
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 321
This circa 1887 Victorian bed and breakfast inn was originally built as a near mirror image, side-by-side duplex. The special features include beautiful wood moldings and original flashed glass windows. Declared: 5/20/87
1442 Kellam Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Forthmann House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 103
Relocated from 629 West 18th Street, this large, two-story 1880's residence is one of the most elegantly detailed Victorian buildings remaining in the city Designed by Burgess J Reeve. Declared: 10/4/72

2801 S Hoover St, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Grier-Musser House   Museum
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 333
Turn-of-the century historic Queen Anne house. Open Wednesday thru Friday 12pm-4pm; Saturday 11am-4pm Built in 1898 by Jonathan H. Hill, this rectangular, two-story wood structure examples Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. In the 1920's the house was used as a maternity hospital, and as a boarding house at the beginning of the 1940's. The house has been recently renovated and opened as a museum. For information, call (213) 413-1814. Declared: 12/18/87
403 S Bonnie Brae St, Los Angeles, CA 90057   Map
213 413-1814

Hale House Est. c 1887 Tours National Register more photos...
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 40
Heritage Square. Originally located at 4425 North Figueroa Street, the Hale House was moved to Heritage Square in 1970. This Queen Anne-Eastlake style residence dates to circa 1885. Open Friday through Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Declared: 6/15/66

3800 Homer Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map

Henry J. Foster Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 466
This two-story, Queen Anne-style residence was built circa 1889. Declared: 10/17/89

1030 West 23rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Henry J. Reuman Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 335
This residence, designed by August Wackerbarth, is a twoand- one-half-story, circa 1896, wood structure which illustrates a transitional type between the Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styles of architecture. It was originally built as a single-family residence. Declared: 12/18/87
925 West 23rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Higgins / Verbeck / Hirsch Mansion
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 403
Built in 1902 and designed by John C. Austin. The late Queen Anne-style house with Richardsonian Romanesque detail was then located on Wilshire Blvd. In 1924, the Verbecks moved the residence to its present site with a memorable moving party. The residence has been used for many film locations. Declared: 12/14/88
637 S Lucerne Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90005 Map

Hiram V. Short Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 507
Built in 1888 and is an excellent example of Eastlake style architecture with Italianate influence. Declared: 11/2/90
2110 Estrella Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Innes House Est. 1887-88
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 73
Built circa 1887, this Eastlake style home was built for the area's Councilman, Daniel Innes, and was occupied by the family for some 30 years. As the Innes Shoe Store prospered downtown, the family became one of the first Blue Book families of Los Angeles. Declared: 2/3/71

1329 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

John B. Kane Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 500
Built in 1892 as an Eastlake style cottage and designed by architect Fred R. Dorn. Declared: 6/12/90

2122 Bonsallo Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

John C. Harrison House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 296
Built circa 1891 for John Cleves Short Harrison, a retired Indiana businessman, it is an example of the Queen Anne Victorian style. It is the largest surviving house in the Miller and Herriott Tract. The house is a two-and-one-half story residence with clapboard and shingling on the exterior walls. The house has a three-story tower and a wrap-around porch. Declared: 7/12/85
1160 West 27th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

John Ford House Est. c 1887 Tours more photos...
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 108
Heritage Square. The architecture of this 1885 residence has been described as a mixture of Italianate, Eastlake and Queen Anne styles. It was moved to Heritage Square from Beaudry Avenue in November 1974. Declared: 1/3/73

3800 Homer Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map
626 449-0193

Kinney-Everhardy House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 88
Constructed in 1902 and designed by Sumner P. Hunt & Wesley Eager in the late Queen Anne style for A. W. Kinney, prominent businessman. Declared: 7/7/71
1401 Alvarado Terrace, Los Angeles, CA 90006 Map

Lincoln Avenue Church Building Est. c 1897 more photos...
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 245
Open Friday through Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Heritage Square. Built in 1897 and designed by architect George W. Kramer, the church is noted for its distinguished characteristics of the Carpenter Gothic architectural style with Queen Anne and Neo-classic influences. The church was moved from Pasadena in 1981. Declared: 6/4/81

3800 Homer Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map
626 449-0193

Lois Ellen Arnold Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 498
Built in 1888 as a Queen Anne-style residence. Declared: 6/12/90
1978 Estrella Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Michael Shannon Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 501
Built circa 1890 as an Eastlake style townhouse. Declared: 6/12/90

1970 Bonsallo Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Miller & Herriott Tract House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 242
Built in 1890, it is considered the oldest surviving example of tract houses. This Eastlake style residence is noted for its outstanding exterior architecture, interiors graced with original fireplaces and tiles, and its magnificent staircase. Declared: 4/9/81
1163 West 27th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Mooers House Est. 1894
818 S Bonnie Brae St, Los Angeles, CA 90057 Map

Mount Pleasant House Est. c 1876 National Register more photos...
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 98
Heritage Square. Formerly at 1315 Pleasant Avenue. Built in 1876, this grand mansion of High Victorian Italianate architecture was built as a residence for William Hayes Perry, a prominent lumber dealer. It was moved to Heritage Square December 18, 1975. Open Friday through Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Declared: 3/15/72

3800 Homer Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map
626 449-0193

Peet House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 272
Built circa 1889, the house appears to be one of the best preserved examples in the City of the two-story version of the Victorian "plan book" modest dwelling, lacking much of the elaborate ornamentation characteristic of the more pretentious residences of the period. Declared: 9/21/83
1139 S Harvard Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90006 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 431
Original location on the 1000 block of South Olive Street. Built in approximately 1890, this residence is a classic example of Queen Anne style that was popular in Los Angeles in the late 1800's. Designed by Robert Brown Young, it was moved to its present location in 1909. Declared: 5/5/89
1851 West 11th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90006 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 240
Built circa 1891 and designed by Bradbeer and Ferris, this Queen Anne style house is considered to be one of the finest Victorian houses in Los Angeles. Declared: 4/9/81

2703 S Hoover Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 517
Built in 1885 as an Eastlake style house. Declared: 1/16/91
917 E 49th Place, Los Angeles, CA 90011 Map

Residence

957 Beacon Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Map

Residence

953 Beacon Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 129
A two-story Queen Anne mansion built for oil executive Charles C. L. Leslie at the Turn of the Century. Designed by Dennis & Farwell. Declared: 6/19/74
767 Garland Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90017 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 51
Built by Aaron P. Phillips circa 1880 as an ornate, well maintained example of the Queen Anne-Eastlake style of architecture. Declared: 5/10/67

1300 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 74
Built in 1887 for Michael Sandes, the operator of a storage warehouse in Los Angeles. The red brick foundation is characteristic of the Queen Anne style. Declared: 2/3/71
1345 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 75
Built in 1887 for capitalist Harry L. Pinney, this house is an example of the relatively unornamented, basic Eastlake style. Declared: 2/3/71

1355 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 76
Built circa 1880 in the Eastlake style, the brackets and shell motif below the windows and over the porch steps are noteworthy. Declared: 2/3/71

1316 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 77
Built circa 1888, this Queen Anne-style house has turrets, verandas and generous proportions of the architectural style which are considered as charming and unpretentious as the good Queen herself. Declared: 2/3/71

1320 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 78
This 1880 Queen Anne cottage is typical of the 19th Century "plan book" houses and exhibits the high level of craftsmanship demanded in that era. Declared: 2/3/71

1324 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 109
Built in 1887, this residence, moved from Court Street in March 1978, is almost pure Eastlake in architectural style, but shows elements of the Stick style. The structure has an unusual asymmetrical arrangement of windows and roofline. Declared: 1/3/73
1325 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 176
Formerly located at 1145 Court Street, this 1880's residence has an unusual isometric arrangement of the windows and roof line. According to Dr. Robert W. Winter, the architecture of the building is almost pure Eastlake, although it shows signs of Stick style. Declared: 7/13/77

1321 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 191
This Queen Anne building was built as a residence for James S. Luckenbach in 1887. It was sold in 1902 to Kaspare Cohn (the founder of Union Bank) who established the building as the Kaspare Cohn Hospital, the forerunner to Cedars of Lebanon. 1441 - 1443 1/2 Carroll Avenue. Declared: 5/3/78

1441 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 206
Built in 1887, this Victorian residence is notably worthy because of its mansard tower, ornamental ironwork and fish scale shingles. Declared: 1/3/79

724 East Edgeware Road, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 207
Built circa 1890, this residence is described as an excellent example of Queen Anne architecture with Colonial Revival touches. Declared: 1/17/79
1334 Kellam Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 216
Constructed circa 1887, this residence is an example of distinguished Eastlake architecture. Declared: 6/6/79
917 Douglas Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 217
Reportedly built for Moses Langley Wicks, an insurance man from Missouri, who moved into the house in 1896. Its architecture is described as Queen Anne with Colonial Revival touches. Declared: 6/6/79
1101 Douglas Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 219
Built circa 1887, this distinguished Queen Anne residence has beautiful spool work and decorative shingle work. Declared: 6/6/79
1239 Boston Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 220
Built circa 1887, this Queen Anne residence has beautiful detail work with shingles in diamond and circular patterns. It has garland trim and attractive wood turnings on the porch. Declared: 6/6/79
1343 Kellam Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 223
Built in 1894, this residence is considered an excellent example of Queen Anne architecture with traces of Eastlake and Moorish. It was originally located at Angelina and Boylston but its owner, contractor Z. H. Weller, moved the house to its present location when oil wells continued to proliferate around it. Declared: 6/20/79
824 East Kensington Road, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1330 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1418 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1344 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1354 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1415 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1407 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1345 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence

1337 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 533
Built in 1893 as a two-story house in the Eastlake style. Declared: 6/11/91
2660 Sichel Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map

Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 167
Formerly 633 West 15th Street. According to Dr. Robert W. Winter, this is a unique example of Queen Anne architecture in the Caribbean style. Declared: 11/17/76
826 South Coronado, Los Angeles, CA 90057 Map

Residence and Carriage House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 190
Built in 1885 with a mixture of Eastlake and Queen Anne architectural details, this residence boasts an original carriage house and superior interior plaster and woodwork. Declared: 5/3/78

1411 Carroll Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Residence and Carriage House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 221
Built circa 1887, this Queen Anne residence, almost identical to the residence at 1343 Kellam Avenue, has a carriage house of the same period. Declared: 6/6/79
1347 Kellam Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90026 Map

Richard H. Alexander Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 489
This is a two-story Eastlake house, circa 1888. Declared: 5/30/90
2119 Estrella Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Seaman House National Register
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 408
Built in 1888 as a two-story, asymmetrical residence in the Queen Anne style. Declared: 1/20/89
2341 Scarff Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Sepulveda House Est. 1887
Eloisa Martinez de Sepulveda built this Eastlake Victorian style structure for use as stores and as a boarding house. After Olvera Street had been transformed into a Mexican marketplace in 1930, the cellar and first floor of this building were rented to artisans and shopkeepers while the second floor became a center for artists and craftsman, and boasted an import shop and tea room. During the 1930s, the Yale Puppeteers maintained a theater on the first floor and in World War II it housed a USO canteen. Now it serves as the Park's Visitors' and Orientation Center and has exhibits illustrating life in Los angeles in the 1890s. Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

622 N. Main St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 Map
213 628-1274

Seyler Residence
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 407
Built in 1894, this two-story, Queen Anne house designed by Abraham M. Edelman as a single-family home; is typical of the period. Declared: 1/20/89
2305 Scarff Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Stimson House Est. 1891
Designed by Carrol H. Brown
2421 S Figueroa St, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Sunshine Mission
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 241
Built in 1892 by prominent Los Angeles architect, Sumner P. Hunt in the Queen Anne style, it became the Girls Collegiate Boarding School in 1915. In 1942 it was turned into a haven for destitute women and girls. Declared: 4/9/81
2600 S Hoover St, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

The Cockins House
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 519
Built in 1894 in a Queen Anne style and designed by the architectural firm of Bradbeer & Ferris. Declared: 2/1/91

2653 S Hoover Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 Map

Valley Knudsen Garden Residence Est. c 1883 National Register more photos...
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 65
Heritage Square. Experts date the building as circa 1880 and describe it as "a 19th Century Mansard-style residence one of the last examples of its style in the Los Angeles area." It was moved from Johnston Street to Heritage Square in 1971. Open Friday through Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Declared: 4/15/70

3800 Homer Street, Los Angeles, CA 90031 Map
626 449-0193

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