National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles, California

Location of Los Angeles in Los Angeles County, California

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles, California.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles, California. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in a Google map.^[1]

There are 530 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 21 National Historic Landmarks. Los Angeles is the location of 234 of these properties and districts, including 11 National Historic Landmarks; they are listed here.^[2] The 296 properties and districts elsewhere in the county, including 5 National Historic Landmarks, are listed separately. A single district, the Arroyo Seco Parkway Historic District, is split between Los Angeles and other parts of the county. Another property was once listed but has been removed.

The first site in Los Angeles to be listed was the Rómulo Pico Adobe in the Mission Hills section of the city, which was listed in November 1966 at the inception of the Register. Several of the oldest historic sites are located in the Los Angeles Plaza Historical District in Downtown Los Angeles; these include the original Nuestra Señora La Reina de Los Angeles Church (1822), the Avila Adobe, Los Angeles' oldest residence (1818), Olvera Street, the Italianate style Masonic Hall (1858), and the Italian Renaissance Revival style Merced Theater (1869).^[3]

While most of the sites are office buildings or homes, two are ships,^[4] and twenty-one are current and former branches of the Los Angeles Public Library.^[5] Seven temples or churches are listed. At least five sites are related to rail transportation.^[6] Included also are four hotels, five theaters (in addition to the Broadway Theater District), four U.S. post offices, and four fire stations.

To be listed on the National Register, sites must retain their historic integrity, they usually must be 50 years old, and their listing must be promoted – or at least not opposed – by the current owner, so many historically important sites in the city are not listed. Included on the list are sites relating to the movie industry such as a former office building of the Warner Bros. studios, but no film lots or film studio buildings are listed. Despite the city's involvement in aviation history, only two sites, Hangar One and Portal of the Folded Wings, appears to relate to that. Perhaps only a Victory ship and two coastal battery sites relate to the city's military-industrial history.

The listings are distributed across many neighborhoods of Los Angeles, from San Pedro in the south to the northern reaches of Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley, and from the Pacific Palisades on the west to Highland Park on the east. Thirty-eight are located in Downtown Los Angeles; 27 are in Hollywood, 16 are in West Adams, and 13 are in San Pedro. Reflecting the sprawl of Los Angeles, the city's northernmost historic site in Chatsworth (the Old Stagecoach Trail) is more than 55 miles (89 km) from its southernmost site in San Pedro (Point Fermin Light).

Current listings

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 29, 2016.^[7]

[8]	Name on the Register[9]	Image	Date listed[10]	Location	Neighborhood	Description
1	27th Street Historic District		June 11, 2009 (#09000399)	Along 27th Street[11] 34°01′06″N 118°15′25″W / 34.018333°N 118.256944°W	South Los Angeles	Historic district adjacent to Central Avenue Corridor in South Los Angeles; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles Multiple Property Submission (MPS)
2	52nd Place Historic District		June 11, 2009 (#09000398)	Along E. 52nd Place[12] 33°59′41″N 118°15′46″W / 33.994722°N 118.262778°W	South Los Angeles	Historic district in South Los Angeles consisting of American Craftsman homes; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
3	Al Malaikah Temple		April 2, 1987 (#87000577)	655 W. Jefferson Blvd. 34°01′24″N 118°16′49″W / 34.023333°N 118.280278°W	University Park	Landmark large-event venue; headquarters of the Al Malaikah Temple, a division of the Shriners
4	Alvarado Terrace Historic District		May 17, 1984 (#84000783)	Alvarado Terr., Bonnie Brae and 14th Sts. 34°02′42″N 118°16′50″W / 34.045°N 118.280556°W	Pico-Union	Historic district southwest of downtown with well-preserved mansions built 1902–1907 overlooking park
5	American Trona Corporation Building	Upload image	August 30, 1984 (#84000785)	Pacific Ave. 33°43′03″N 118°17′10″W / 33.7175°N 118.286111°W	San Pedro	Industrial building in San Pedro used to process and store salt potash; built ca. 1917
6	Andalusia		August 21, 2003 (#03000775)	1471-1475 Havenhurst Dr. 34°05′52″N 118°22′01″W / 34.097778°N 118.366944°W	Hollywood	Courtyard apartment building designed by Arthur and Nina Zwebell in Hollywood
7	Angels Flight Railway		October 13, 2000 (#00001168)	Hill St. 34°03′05″N 118°14′57″W / 34.051389°N 118.249167°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Landmark funicular railway in the Bunker Hill district of Los Angeles
8	Angelus Mesa Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001005)	2700 W. 52nd 33°59′41″N 118°19′20″W / 33.994722°N 118.322222°W	Crenshaw	Branch library; built in 1929; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System Thematic Resource (TR)
9	Angelus Funeral Home	Upload image	March 19, 2009 (#09000146)	1010 E. Jefferson Blvd. 34°00′43″N 118°15′28″W / 34.011964°N 118.257842°W	South Los Angeles	First black-owned business incorporated in California; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
10	Angelus Temple		April 27, 1992 (#92001875)	1100 Glendale Blvd. 34°04′35″N 118°15′36″W / 34.076389°N 118.26°W	Echo Park	Church seating 5,300 used by evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson in 1920s and 1930s; central house of worship for the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel
11	Arroyo Seco Parkway Historic District		February 4, 2011 (#10001198)	CA 110 from Four Level Interchange in Los Angeles to East Glenarm St. in Pasadena 34°03′45″N 118°14′56″W / 34.0625°N 118.248889°W	Downtown Los Angeles to Pasadena
12	Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Steam Locomotive No. 3751		October 4, 2000 (#00001178)	2435 E. Washington Blvd. 34°01′02″N 118°13′31″W / 34.017222°N 118.225278°W	Central City East	Restored 4-8-4 steam locomotive; originally owned and operated by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
13	Avenel Cooperative Housing Project		February 27, 2005 (#05000070)	2839-2849 Avenel St. 34°06′37″N 118°16′03″W / 34.110278°N 118.2675°W	Silver Lake	Ten-unit experiment in cooperative housing designed by Gregory Ain in Silver Lake; built 1947
14	Baldwin Hills Village		April 1, 1993 (#93000269)	5300 Village Green 34°01′12″N 118°21′40″W / 34.02°N 118.361111°W	Baldwin Hills	627 unit condominium complex; built in the 1930s; one of the first new planned communities
15	Banning House		May 6, 1971 (#71000160)	401 E. M St. 33°47′25″N 118°15′26″W / 33.790278°N 118.257222°W	Wilmington	Greek Revival mansion built in 1864 by Phineas Banning, the founder of Wilmington; operated as a museum since 1936
16	Aline Barnsdall Complex		May 6, 1971 (#71000143)	4800 Hollywood Blvd. 34°06′01″N 118°17′36″W / 34.100278°N 118.293333°W	Little Armenia	Includes Hollyhock House, a building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1919–1921
17	Battery John Barlow and Saxton	Upload image	May 4, 1982 (#82002200)	Fort MacArthur 33°42′58″N 118°17′41″W / 33.716111°N 118.294722°W	San Pedro	United States coastal defense gun emplacement; part of Fort MacArthur; added to register in 1982
18	Battery Osgood-Farley		October 16, 1974 (#74000526)	Fort MacArthur Upper Reservation 33°42′42″N 118°18′22″W / 33.711667°N 118.306111°W	San Pedro	United States coastal defense gun emplacement; part of Fort MacArthur; added to Register 1n 1976
19	Susana Machado Bernard House and Barn		September 4, 1979 (#79000482)	845 S. Lake St. 34°03′15″N 118°16′44″W / 34.054167°N 118.278889°W	Pico-Union	Gothic Revival mansion in Pico Union designed by John Parkinson; built 1901
20	Board of Trade Building		January 24, 2008 (#07001439)	111 W. 7th St. 34°02′40″N 118°15′02″W / 34.044444°N 118.250556°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Beaux-Arts high-rise designed by Claud Beelman used as headquarters for California Stock Exchange starting in 1930
21	Bolton Hall		November 23, 1971 (#71000159)	10116 Commerce Ave. 34°15′10″N 118°17′19″W / 34.252808°N 118.288594°W	Tujunga	Built in 1913 as the community center for a Utopian community; later used as Tujunga City Hall, and a local history museum
22	Boulevard Heights Historic District	Upload image	September 25, 2012 (#12000809)	658-899 S. Bronson Ave. 34°03′31″N 118°19′10″W / 34.058722°N 118.319483°W	Wilshire Park
23	Boyle Hotel – Cummings Block		July 23, 2013 (#13000509)	101-105 N. Boyle Ave. 34°02′51″N 118°13′12″W / 34.047367°N 118.220051°W	Boyle Heights
24	Bradbury Building		July 14, 1971 (#71000144)	304 S. Broadway 34°03′02″N 118°14′50″W / 34.050556°N 118.247222°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Architectural landmark; built in 1893
25	Bradbury House		March 10, 2010 (#10000110)	102 Ocean Way 34°01′39″N 118°31′01″W / 34.027425°N 118.516939°W	Pacific Palisades
26	The Bricker Building		January 7, 2011 (#10001119)	1671 Northern Western Ave. 34°06′04″N 118°18′34″W / 34.101111°N 118.309444°W	East Hollywood, Los Angeles
27	Eugene W. Britt House		May 17, 1979 (#79000483)	2141 W. Adams Blvd. 34°01′59″N 118°18′44″W / 34.033056°N 118.312222°W	West Adams	Colonial Revival mansion built in 1910 in West Adams now headquarters of the LA84 Foundation and the world's premier sports library
28	Broadway Theater and Commercial District		May 9, 1979 (#79000484)	300-849 S. Broadway; also 242, 248-260, 249-259, 900-911, 908-910, 921-937, and 930-947 S. Broadway 34°02′48″N 118°15′04″W / 34.046667°N 118.251111°W	Downtown Los Angeles	First and largest historic theater district on the National Register; with 12 movie palaces in 6 blocks, the largest concentration of movie palaces in the United States. Second set of addresses represents a boundary increase of April 12, 2002
29	Brockman Building and New York Cloak and Suit House (annex)		May 21, 2009 (#08001276)	520 W. 7th St. and 708 S. Grand Ave. 34°02′49″N 118°15′24″W / 34.046923°N 118.256598°W	Downtown Los Angeles	The Brockman Building is a 12-story Classical and Romanesque Revival building located in Downtown Los Angeles. Built in 1912, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. It is currently home to an 80 unit condo complex on the top 11 floors, and the restaurant Bottega Louie sits on the 1st floor.
30	Bryson Apartment Hotel		April 7, 1983 (#83001184)	2701 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′40″N 118°16′53″W / 34.061111°N 118.281389°W	Mid-City	Built in 1913, its rooftop sign and lions are Wilshire Blvd. landmarks; also closely associated with works of Raymond Chandler and film noir genre
31	Building at 816 South Grand Avenue		December 2, 2004 (#04001075)	816 S. Grand Ave. 34°02′50″N 118°15′30″W / 34.047222°N 118.258333°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Highrise parking garage designed by Claud Beelman and built in 1924; now known as "South Park Lofts"
32	Bullock's Wilshire Building		May 25, 1978 (#78000685)	3050 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′40″N 118°17′15″W / 34.061111°N 118.2875°W	Mid-City	Former luxury department store; completed 1929; art deco style; noted for 241-foot (73 m) tower
33	Ralph J. Bunche House		May 22, 1978 (#78000686)	1221 E. 40th Pl. 34°00′37″N 118°15′09″W / 34.010278°N 118.2525°W	South Los Angeles	Boyhood home of 1950 Nobel Peace Prize winner Ralph Bunche, first African American to receive the award
34	Bungalow Court at 1516 N. Serrano Avenue		September 16, 2010 (#10000761)	1516–1528½ N. Serrano Ave. 34°05′56″N 118°18′24″W / 34.098889°N 118.306667°W	East Hollywood
35	Bungalow Court at 1544 N. Serrano Avenue		September 16, 2010 (#10000764)	1544–1552 N. Serrano Ave. 34°05′58″N 118°18′24″W / 34.099444°N 118.306667°W	East Hollywood
36	Bungalow Court at 1554 N. Serrano Avenue		September 16, 2010 (#10000762)	1554–1576 N. Serrano Ave. 34°05′59″N 118°18′24″W / 34.099722°N 118.306667°W	East Hollywood
37	Bungalow Court at 1721 N. Kingsley Drive		September 16, 2010 (#10000763)	1721–1729½ N. Kingsley Dr. 34°06′09″N 118°18′14″W / 34.1025°N 118.303889°W	Los Feliz	1721 N. Kingsley Drive are historic bungalow courts built in the Bungalows, Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival styles between 1921 and 1925.
38	Cahuenga Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001006)	4591 W. Santa Monica Blvd. 34°05′28″N 118°17′17″W / 34.091111°N 118.288056°W	East Hollywood	Third oldest branch library in city; built in 1916 with grant from Andrew Carnegie; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
39	The California Club		July 6, 2010 (#10000425)	538 South Flower St. 34°05′28″N 118°17′17″W / 34.091111°N 118.288056°W	Downtown Los Angeles	A private club built in 1929-30
40	Campo de Cahuenga		December 19, 2003 (#72001602)	3919 Lankershim Blvd. 34°08′24″N 118°21′42″W / 34.14°N 118.361667°W	Universal City	Adobe farmhouse; site of signing of the Treaty of Cahuenga
41	Foster Carling House	Upload image	April 19, 2016 (#16000168)	7144 West Hockey Trail 34°07′17″N 118°20′51″W / 34.121443°N 118.347584°W	Hollywood Hills	John Lautner design built 1947-1950[13]
42	Carroll Avenue, 1300 Block		April 22, 1976 (#76000488)	Carroll Ave. from Edgeware to Douglas St. 34°04′01″N 118°28′11″W / 34.066944°N 118.469722°W	Angelino Heights	Street of Victorian-era houses; often used in movies and TV; includes house used in TV show Charmed
43	Casa de Rosas		July 14, 2004 (#04000679)	2600 S. Hoover 34°01′48″N 118°16′55″W / 34.03°N 118.281944°W	West Adams	Built in 1893, it has housed an experimental kindergarten, a prep school for girls, the headquarters of the Dianetics Foundation, and the Sunshine Shelter for homeless women
44	Case Study House No. 1		July 24, 2013 (#13000512)	10152 Toluca Lake Ave. 34°08′55″N 118°21′05″W / 34.148732°N 118.351316°W	North Hollywood	One of the Case Study Houses
45	Case Study House No. 9	Upload image	July 24, 2013 (#13000513)	205 Chautauqua Blvd. 34°01′48″N 118°31′08″W / 34.029936°N 118.518772°W	Pacific Palisades	One of the Case Study Houses
46	Case Study House No. 16	Upload image	July 24, 2013 (#13000515)	1811 Bel Air Rd. 34°06′09″N 118°26′59″W / 34.102477°N 118.449817°W	Bel Air	One of the Case Study Houses
47	Case Study House No. 18	Upload image	July 24, 2013 (#13000516)	199 Chautauqua Blvd. 34°01′48″N 118°31′06″W / 34.030043°N 118.51831°W	Pacific Palisades	One of the Case Study Houses
48	Case Study House No. 21		July 24, 2013 (#13000518)	9038 Wonderland Park Ave. 34°07′00″N 118°23′30″W / 34.116634°N 118.391623°W	Beverly Crest	One of the Case Study Houses
49	Case Study House No. 22		July 24, 2013 (#13000519)	1635 Woods Dr. 34°06′02″N 118°22′13″W / 34.100417°N 118.370139°W	Hollywood Hills	One of the Case Study Houses
50	S.S. Catalina		September 1, 1976 (#76000495)	Berth 96, Los Angeles Harbor 33°44′58″N 118°16′23″W / 33.749444°N 118.273056°W	San Pedro	Steamship that transported 25 million people to Santa Catalina Island from 1924 to 1975; foundered in Ensenada in Mexico, 1997; destroyed for scrap, 2009.
51	Catholic-Protestant Chapels, Veterans Administration Center		February 11, 1972 (#72000229)	Eisenhower Ave. 34°03′18″N 118°27′19″W / 34.055°N 118.455278°W	West Los Angeles	Separate Catholic and Protestant chapels built for residents of the soldiers' home; oldest building on Wilshire Blvd
52	Centinela Adobe		May 2, 1974 (#74000522)	7634 Midfield Ave. 33°58′03″N 118°22′16″W / 33.9675°N 118.371111°W	Westchester	Adobe structure; completed in 1834; "Birthplace of Inglewood"; currently a museum dedicated to Daniel Freeman, founder of Inglewood
53	Chateau Colline		May 22, 2003 (#03000426)	10335 Wilshire Blvd. 34°04′11″N 118°25′36″W / 34.069722°N 118.426667°W	Westwood	Apartment building dating to 1935 known for its leaded-glass windows, turrets, and climbing vines giving it the appearance of a castle
54	Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home		October 5, 1995 (#95001152)	306-336 S. Loma Dr. 34°03′36″N 118°15′51″W / 34.06°N 118.264167°W	Westlake	Large French colonial chateauesque structure built in 1913 as a YWCA home for young working women; donated by William A. Clark as a tribute to his mother
55	Congregation B'nai B'rith		December 21, 1981 (#81000154)	3663 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′45″N 118°18′11″W / 34.0625°N 118.303056°W	Mid-City	Oldest Jewish synagogue in the Los Angeles area; Byzantine dome has been a Los Angeles landmark since 1929
56	Congregation Talmud Torah of Los Angeles		November 4, 2001 (#01001192)	247 N. Breed St. 34°02′48″N 118°12′31″W / 34.046667°N 118.208611°W	Boyle Heights	Largest Orthodox synagogue in the western United States from 1915 to 1951
57	Crossroads of the World		September 8, 1980 (#80000805)	6671 Sunset Blvd. 34°05′55″N 118°20′05″W / 34.098611°N 118.334722°W	Hollywood	Called America's first modern shopping mall; now hosts private offices; used for location shooting in many films
58	Richard Henry Dana Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001007)	3320 Pepper 34°05′27″N 118°13′18″W / 34.090833°N 118.221667°W	Cypress Park	Former branch library of the Los Angeles Public Library; the building is now closed and vacant; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
59	Felipe De Neve Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001008)	2820 W. Sixth 34°03′46″N 118°16′14″W / 34.062778°N 118.270556°W	Mid-City	Branch library; built in 1929; named after the Spanish governor of California who oversaw the founding of Los Angeles; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
60	Drum Barracks		February 12, 1971 (#71000161)	1053 Carey St. 33°47′05″N 118°15′24″W / 33.784722°N 118.256667°W	Wilmington	Headquarters for the Union Army in the Southern California and the Arizona territory during the Civil War and after; now operated as a Civil War museum
61	Eagle Rock Branch Library		May 19, 1987 (#87001004)	2224 Colorado Blvd. 34°08′55″N 118°12′51″W / 34.148611°N 118.214167°W	Eagle Rock	Originally a branch library; built in 1915; former Carnegie Library; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
62	Eames House		September 20, 2006 (#06000978)	203 N Chautauqua Blvd. 34°01′39″N 118°31′08″W / 34.0275°N 118.518889°W	Pacific Palisades	Built in 1949 by husband-and-wife design pioneers Charles and Ray Eames; also known as Case Study House No. 8
63	Ebell of Los Angeles		May 6, 1994 (#94000401)	743 S. Lucerne Blvd. 34°03′42″N 118°19′27″W / 34.061667°N 118.324167°W	Mid-City	Women's club on Wilshire built in 1927; includes 1,270-seat theater where Judy Garland was discovered and where Amelia Earhart made her last public appearance
64	El Cabrillo		March 30, 2005 (#05000211)	1832-1850 N. Grace Ave. 34°06′17″N 118°19′52″W / 34.104722°N 118.331111°W	Hollywood	Richly detailed courtyard apartment house designed in Spanish style by Arthur and Nina Zwebell; built in 1928 by Cecil B. DeMille and home of Hollywood celebrities
65	El Greco Apartments		November 3, 1988 (#88002017)	817 N. Hayworth Ave. 34°05′11″N 118°21′44″W / 34.086389°N 118.362222°W	Fairfax	Spanish Revival apartments built in 1929 in Westwood Village and relocated in 1980s to Fairfax district; former home of Erich von Stroheim, Michael Curtiz and Joel McCrea
66	Engine Co. No. 27		September 24, 1985 (#85002559)	1355 N. Cahuenga Blvd. 34°05′45″N 118°19′44″W / 34.095833°N 118.328889°W	Hollywood	Former Hollywood fire station now houses the Los Angeles Fire Department Museum and the Fallen Firefighters Memorial
67	Engine Company No. 28		November 16, 1979 (#79000485)	644 S. Figueroa St 34°02′59″N 118°15′30″W / 34.049722°N 118.258333°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Former fire station converted into a restaurant serving cuisine based on fire station recipes
68	Engine House No. 18		October 29, 1982 (#82000968)	2616 S. Hobart Blvd. 34°01′56″N 118°18′24″W / 34.032222°N 118.306667°W	West Adams	Former firehouse built in 1904; designed in Mission Revival style style by John Parkinson
69	Ennis House		October 14, 1971 (#71000145)	2607 Glendower Ave. 34°06′58″N 118°17′30″W / 34.116111°N 118.291667°W	Los Feliz	Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright; built in 1924
70	Executive Office Building, Old Warner Brothers Studio		November 1, 2002 (#02001257)	5800 Sunset Blvd. 34°05′52″N 118°18′59″W / 34.097778°N 118.316389°W	Hollywood	Original studio of Warner Brothers and its executive offices during the 1920s; the location where the first talking motion picture, The Jazz Singer, was filmed
71	Exposition Park Rose Garden		March 28, 1991 (#91000285)	Exposition Blvd. at Vermont Ave. 34°01′01″N 118°17′06″W / 34.016944°N 118.285°W	Exposition Park	Sunken rose garden created in the 1920s, featuring more than 20,000 rose bushes and 200 varieties of roses
72	Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco		September 20, 1984 (#84000843)	409 W. Olympic Blvd. 34°02′34″N 118°15′31″W / 34.042778°N 118.258611°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco built in 1929; designed by The Parkinsons in a Moderne style
73	Fire Station No. 14		March 17, 2009 (#09000147)	3401 S. Central Ave. 34°00′46″N 118°15′24″W / 34.012744°N 118.256533°W	South Los Angeles	Second of two historically all-black segregated fire stations in Los Angeles; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
74	Fire Station No. 23		June 9, 1980 (#80000809)	225 E. 5th St. 34°02′45″N 118°14′45″W / 34.045833°N 118.245833°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Former firehouse built in 1910 with ornate interior; also served as department headquarters and chief's home; used as location in Ghostbusters movies, The Mask, Flatliners and others
75	Fire Station No. 30-Engine Company No. 30		March 17, 2009 (#09000148)	1401 S. Central Ave. 34°01′41″N 118°14′50″W / 34.028122°N 118.247172°W	Downtown Los Angeles	First of two historically all-black segregated fire stations in Los Angeles; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
76	Samuel Freeman House		October 14, 1971 (#71000146)	1962 Glencoe Way 34°06′21″N 118°20′14″W / 34.105833°N 118.337222°W	Hollywood	Built in 1922; one of the four textile block houses built by Frank Lloyd Wright in the Los Angeles area
77	Forsythe Memorial School for Girls	Upload image	June 24, 2015 (#15000359)	506 N. Evergreen Ave. 34°02′42″N 118°11′58″W / 34.0451°N 118.1995°W	Boyle Heights	1914 Spanish Colonial Revival building, also known as Presbyterian School for Mexican Girls
78	500 Varas Square-Government Reserve		March 12, 1986 (#86000326)	Location undisclosed ^Coordinates missing	San Pedro	Land near the Port of Los Angeles reserved to the federal government in the 19th Century; later became Fort MacArthur.
79	John C. Fremont Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001009)	6121 Melrose Ave. 34°05′01″N 118°19′59″W / 34.083611°N 118.333056°W	Hollywood	Branch library; built in 1927; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
80	Friday Morning Club		May 17, 1984 (#84000865)	938-940 S. Figueroa St. 34°02′44″N 118°15′43″W / 34.045556°N 118.261944°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Home for women's club of the same name starting in 1923
81	Garbutt House		July 22, 1987 (#87001174)	1809 Apex Ave. 34°05′23″N 118°15′45″W / 34.089722°N 118.2625°W	Silver Lake	20-room mansion with roof and walls built of concrete, steel-reinforced doors and no fireplaces due to the owner's fear of fire
82	Garment Capitol Building		March 8, 2010 (#10000053)	217 E. 8th St. 34°02′30″N 118°15′06″W / 34.041639°N 118.251558°W	Downtown Los Angeles
83	Garfield Building		June 25, 1982 (#82002191)	403 W. 8th St. 34°02′42″N 118°15′18″W / 34.045°N 118.255°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Thirteen story Art Deco style historic structure; designed by American architect Claud Beelman; construction lasted from 1928–30
84	General Petroleum Building		June 22, 2004 (#04000621)	612 S. Flower St. 34°02′58″N 118°15′24″W / 34.049444°N 118.256667°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Highrise built in 1949 as offices for oil company; later converted into the Pegasus Apartments
85	Gerry Building		July 5, 2003 (#03000583)	910 S. Los Angeles St. 34°02′27″N 118°15′11″W / 34.040833°N 118.253056°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Streamline Modern building in Fashion District originally used for garment manufacture
86	Glassell Park Elementary School		April 13, 2007 (#07000309)	2211 West Avenue 30 34°06′16″N 118°14′01″W / 34.104444°N 118.233611°W	Glassell Park	An active school located at 2211 W. Avenue 30
87	Golden Gate Theater		February 23, 1982 (#82002192)	5170-5188 E. Whittier Blvd. 34°01′12″N 118°09′24″W / 34.02°N 118.156667°W	East Los Angeles	A Spanish Churrigueresque-style movie palace built in 1927; subject of preservation battles
88	Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Building		June 26, 1998 (#98000712)	4261 S. Central Ave. 34°00′23″N 118°15′21″W / 34.006389°N 118.255833°W	South Los Angeles	Headquarters of one of the city's most successful African American-owned businesses starting in 1927; now a child development center
89	Granada Shoppes and Studios		November 20, 1986 (#86003320)	672 S. Lafayette Park Pl. 34°03′38″N 118°16′57″W / 34.060556°N 118.2825°W	Mid-City	Complex of courtyard-connected structures built in 1927 combining office, studio, and living space under one roof
90	Guaranty Building		September 4, 1979 (#79000481)	6331 Hollywood Blvd 34°05′54″N 118°19′36″W / 34.098333°N 118.326667°W	Hollywood	Beaux-Arts office building on Hollywood Boulevard designed by John C. Austin and completed 1923
91	Edward Alexander Kelley Hackett House		May 22, 2003 (#03000428)	1317 S. Westlake Ave. 34°02′43″N 118°16′51″W / 34.045278°N 118.280833°W	Pico-Union	Craftsman-style house built in 1923
92	Hale House		September 22, 1972 (#72000230)	Heritage Sq., 3800 N. Homer St., Highland Park 34°05′18″N 118°12′25″W / 34.088333°N 118.206944°W	Highland Park	Colorful Victorian house, built in 1885, was moved to the Heritage Square Museum in 1972; it has been called "the most photographed house" in Los Angeles
93	Halifax Apartments		October 14, 1998 (#98001242)	6376 Yucca St. 34°06′13″N 118°19′42″W / 34.103611°N 118.328333°W	Hollywood	Apartment building considered "one of the largest and most beautiful" in Hollywood when built in 1923
94	Hangar One		July 30, 1992 (#92000959)	5701 W. Imperial Hwy. 33°56′01″N 118°23′01″W / 33.933611°N 118.383611°W	Westchester
95	Willis Harpel House	Upload image	April 19, 2016 (#16000170)	7764 West Torreyson Dr. 34°07′42″N 118°22′00″W / 34.128209°N 118.366734°W
96	Leo M. Harvey House	Upload image	April 19, 2016 (#16000171)	2180 West Live Oak Dr. 34°06′34″N 118°18′42″W / 34.109358°N 118.311651°W
97	Heinsbergen Decorating Company Building		September 20, 1984 (#84000873)	7415 Beverly Blvd. 34°04′35″N 118°21′03″W / 34.076389°N 118.350833°W	Mid-Wilshire	Castle-like building occupied by mural-painting business of Anthony Heinsbergen for more than 50 years; built with bricks from the old Los Angeles City Hall
98	Highland Park Masonic Temple		January 18, 1990 (#89002268)	104 N. Avenue 56 34°06′32″N 118°11′37″W / 34.108889°N 118.193611°W	Highland Park	Well-preserved Masonic Temple built in 1923; original Lodge Room with original cherry wood paneling and artwork now used as a banquet facility
99	Highland Park Police Station		March 22, 1984 (#84000874)	6045 York Blvd. 34°07′08″N 118°11′12″W / 34.118889°N 118.186667°W	Highland Park	Former police station built in 1926; now used as the Los Angeles Police Museum
100	Highland-Camrose Bungalow Village		March 16, 1989 (#89000198)	Jct. Highland and Camrose Ave. 34°06′30″N 118°20′51″W / 34.108333°N 118.3475°W	Hollywood	Grouping of Craftsman style residential bungalows in Hollywood; later converted to offices for organizations affiliated with the nearby Hollywood Bowl
101	Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District		April 4, 1985 (#85000704)	6200-7000 Hollywood Blvd., N. Vine St., N. Highland Ave. and N. Ivar St. 34°06′05″N 118°20′02″W / 34.101389°N 118.333889°W	Hollywood	Landmarks include: Grauman's Chinese Theater, Hollywood Wax Museum, Pantages Theatre and the Capitol Records Tower
102	Hollywood Cemetery		May 14, 1999 (#99000550)	6000 Santa Monica Blvd 34°05′21″N 118°19′05″W / 34.089167°N 118.318056°W	Hollywood	Gravesites include: Don Adams, Mel Blanc (epitaph reads "That's All Folks"), Cecil B. DeMille, Woody Herman, Peter Lorre, Tyrone Power, Bugsy Siegel, Rudolph Valentino and Fay Wray
103	Hollywood High School Historic District		January 4, 2012 (#11000989)	1521 N. Highland Ave. 34°05′57″N 118°20′24″W / 34.099167°N 118.34°W	Hollywood
104	Hollywood Masonic Temple		February 28, 1985 (#85000355)	6840 Hollywood Blvd. 34°06′06″N 118°20′27″W / 34.101667°N 118.340833°W	Hollywood	Built in 1921 for the Hollywood lodge of the Masons; Included billiard room, parlor, ballroom and lodge rooms
105	Hollywood Melrose Hotel		July 8, 1992 (#92000834)	5150-70 Melrose Blvd. 34°05′00″N 118°18′45″W / 34.083333°N 118.3125°W	Hollywood
106	Hollywood Studio Club		November 25, 1980 (#80000806)	1215 Lodi Pl. 34°05′35″N 118°19′22″W / 34.093056°N 118.322778°W	Hollywood	YWCA-run boarding house until 1975; occupied at various times by Marilyn Monroe, Ayn Rand, Donna Reed, Kim Novak, Shelley Winters, Rita Moreno, Barbara Eden, and Sharon Tate
107	The Hollywood Western Building		July 7, 2015 (#15000378)	5500 Hollywood Blvd. 34°06′04″N 118°18′35″W / 34.10118°N 118.309751°W
108	Holmes-Shannon House		March 26, 2008 (#08000202)	4311 Victoria Park Dr. 34°02′48″N 118°19′42″W / 34.046667°N 118.328333°W	Victoria Park
109	Hotel Chancellor		January 3, 2006 (#05001496)	3191 W. Seventh St. 34°03′36″N 118°17′37″W / 34.06°N 118.293611°W	Mid-City
110	Hotel Rosslyn Annex		August 13, 2013 (#13000589)	112 W. 5th St. 34°02′48″N 118°14′56″W / 34.046748°N 118.248877°W	Downtown Los Angeles
111	Washington Irving Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001010)	1803 S. Arlington Ave. 34°02′22″N 118°19′01″W / 34.039444°N 118.316944°W	Arlington Heights	Former:branch library; built in 1926; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
112	Helen Hunt Jackson Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001011)	2330 Naomi St. 34°01′07″N 118°15′06″W / 34.018681°N 118.251614°W	South Los Angeles	Former branch library; built in 1926; currently a church; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
113	Jardinette Apartments		December 29, 1986 (#86003524)	5128 Marathon St. 34°05′05″N 118°18′36″W / 34.0847°N 118.3100°W	Hollywood	One of the first modernist buildings in the U.S.; designed by Richard Neutra, built 1928
114	Jefferson Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001012)	2211 W. Jefferson Blvd. 34°01′20″N 118°18′59″W / 34.022222°N 118.316389°W	Jefferson Park	Former branch library; built in 1923
115	Judson Studios		March 25, 1999 (#99000370)	200 S. Avenue Sixty-Six 34°06′49″N 118°10′43″W / 34.113611°N 118.178611°W	Garvanza	Fine arts studio specializing in stained glass; founded mid 1890's, still operating in 2013
116	Kerckoff Building and Annex		August 3, 2005 (#05000774)	558-64 S. Main St. 34°01′05″N 118°14′52″W / 34.018056°N 118.247778°W	Downtown Los Angeles
117	George R. Kress House	Upload image	September 25, 1998 (#98001196)	2337 Benedict Canyon Dr. 34°06′48″N 118°26′05″W / 34.113333°N 118.434722°W	Benedict Canyon
118	La Belle Tour		January 22, 1988 (#87002291)	6200 Franklin Ave. 34°06′19″N 118°19′24″W / 34.105278°N 118.323333°W	Hollywood	Apartment building in Hollywood; known for many years as "Hollywood Tower"
119	Lane Victory		December 14, 1990 (#90002222)	Berth 46, Port of San Pedro 33°42′52″N 118°16′29″W / 33.714444°N 118.274722°W	San Pedro	Second World War Victory ship; preserved as a museum ship
120	Lasky-DeMille Barn		March 4, 2014 (#14000034)	2100 N. Highland Ave. 34°06′31″N 118°20′10″W / 34.108507°N 118.336100°W	Hollywood
121	John and Mary Lautner House	Upload image	April 19, 2016 (#16000172)	2007 Micheltorena St. 34°05′50″N 118°16′13″W / 34.097133°N 118.270378°W
122	Lincoln Heights Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001013)	2530 Workman St. 34°04′34″N 118°12′50″W / 34.076176°N 118.214000°W	Lincoln Heights	Second oldest branch library in Los Angeles; built in 1916 with a grant from Andrew Carnegie; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
123	Lincoln Place Apartments		December 22, 2015 (#15000911)	Lake & Penmar Aves., Frederick St. & alley to S. 34°00′05″N 118°27′34″W / 34.001364°N 118.459479°W	Venice, Los Angeles	Garden city movement housing built for returning World War II veterans.
124	Lincoln Theater		March 17, 2009 (#09000149)	2300 S. Central Ave. 34°04′34″N 118°12′47″W / 34.076111°N 118.213056°W	South Los Angeles	Large theater built in 1926 catering to LA's African-American community; known as the "West Coast Apollo"; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
125	Little Tokyo Historic District		August 22, 1986 (#86001479)	301-369 First and 106-120 San Pedro Sts. 34°03′02″N 118°14′22″W / 34.050556°N 118.239444°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Cultural center for Japanese Americans in Southern California
126	Los Altos Apartments		July 1, 1999 (#99000765)	4121 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′44″N 118°19′00″W / 34.062222°N 118.316667°W	Mid-City
127	Los Angeles Central Library		December 18, 1970 (#70000136)	630 W. 5th St. 34°03′01″N 118°15′15″W / 34.050278°N 118.254167°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Constructed in 1926; third largest public library in the U.S.; designed to mimic the architecture of ancient Egypt
128	Los Angeles Harbor Light Station		October 14, 1980 (#80000810)	Los Angeles Harbor (San Pedro Breakwater) 33°42′23″N 118°14′53″W / 33.706389°N 118.248056°W	San Pedro	Lighthouse firmly anchored to the concrete block and built of steel reinforced concrete; only lighthouse ever built to this design
129	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum		July 27, 1984 (#84003866)	3911 S. Figueroa St. 34°00′51″N 118°17′14″W / 34.014167°N 118.287222°W	Exposition Park	Large outdoor sports stadium; hosted two Olympics; home to the U.S.C. Trojans football team; only stadium to host the Olympic games, World Series and the Super Bowl
130	Los Angeles Nurses' Club		May 11, 1995 (#95000581)	245 S. Lucas Ave. 34°03′37″N 118°12′21″W / 34.060278°N 118.205833°W	Los Angeles	Clubhouse and apartment building for nurses built in 1924 by nurses' club
131	Los Angeles Pacific Company Ivy Park Substation		March 25, 1981 (#81000155)	9015 Venice Blvd. 34°01′34″N 118°23′32″W / 34.026111°N 118.392222°W	Palms
132	Los Angeles Plaza Historic District		November 3, 1972 (#72000231)	Roughly bounded by Spring, Macy, Alameda and Arcadia Sts., and Old Sunset Blvd. 34°03′25″N 118°14′16″W / 34.056944°N 118.237778°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Historic district at site of the city's original settlement; includes many of the city's oldest and most historic buildings
133	Los Angeles Union Passenger Terminal		November 13, 1980 (#80000811)	800 N. Alameda St. 34°03′22″N 118°14′03″W / 34.056111°N 118.234167°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Opened in 1939; combines Dutch Colonial Revival Style architecture, Mission Revival, and Streamline Moderne style; backdrop for several movies
134	Lovell House		October 14, 1971 (#71000147)	4616 Dundee Dr. 34°07′05″N 118°17′13″W / 34.118056°N 118.286944°W	Los Feliz	International style; designed and built by Richard Neutra between 1927–29
135	Lummis House		May 6, 1971 (#71000148)	200 E. Ave. 43 34°05′35″N 118°12′25″W / 34.0931°N 118.2070°W	Highland Park	Also known as El Alisal, a fanciful rock house built by Charles Lummis in late 19th Century; now operated as a museum.
136	Machell-Seaman House		June 23, 1988 (#88000922)	2341 Scarff St. 34°01′55″N 118°16′46″W / 34.031944°N 118.279444°W	West Adams
137	Malabar Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001014)	2801 Wabash Ave. 34°03′02″N 118°11′47″W / 34.050556°N 118.196389°W	Boyle Heights	Branch library; built in 1926; ornamental frieze above entrance; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
138	McCarty Memorial Christian Church		January 17, 2002 (#01001456)	4101 W. Adams Blvd. 34°02′06″N 118°19′44″W / 34.035°N 118.328889°W	West Adams	Gothic Revival church of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ); founded in 1932 as a white congregation; integrated and became a multi-racial congregation in the mid-1950s
139	Memorial Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001015)	4645 W. Olympic Blvd. 34°03′22″N 118°23′07″W / 34.056111°N 118.385278°W	Los Angeles	Branch library; built in 1930; includes heraldic work of Judson Studios stained glass; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
140	Menlo Avenue-West Twenty-ninth Street Historic District		February 12, 1987 (#87000139)	Bounded by Adams Blvd., Ellendale, Thirtieth Ave., and Vermont 34°01′48″N 118°17′20″W / 34.03°N 118.288889°W	West Adams
141	Miller and Herriott House		November 16, 1979 (#79000486)	1163 W. 27th St. 34°01′50″N 118°17′07″W / 34.030556°N 118.285278°W	University Park	Victorian house built 1890 in North University Park Historic District
142	Million Dollar Theater		July 20, 1978 (#78000687)	307 S. Broadway 34°03′03″N 118°14′53″W / 34.050833°N 118.248056°W	Downtown Los Angeles	One of the first movie palaces built in the United States
143	Mission San Fernando Rey de Convento Building		October 27, 1988 (#88002147)	15151 San Fernando Mission Blvd. 34°16′23″N 118°27′40″W / 34.273056°N 118.461111°W	Mission Hills	Built 1808–1822, the largest adobe building in California and the largest original building at any of the California missions.
144	Moneta Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001016)	4255 S. Olive 34°00′21″N 118°16′44″W / 34.005833°N 118.278889°W	South Los Angeles	Former branch library; built in 1923; also known as Junipero Serra Branch; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
145	Montecito Apartments		July 18, 1985 (#85001592)	6650 Franklin Ave. 34°06′18″N 118°20′03″W / 34.105°N 118.334167°W	Hollywood	Art Deco apartment building home to Hollywood celebrities, including James Cagney, Mickey Rooney, Montgomery Clift and Ronald Reagan; later converted to low-income housing for senior citizens
146	Frederick Mitchell Mooers House		June 3, 1976 (#76000489)	818 S. Bonnie Brae St. 34°03′12″N 118°16′29″W / 34.053333°N 118.274722°W	Westlake	Often been used to illustrate West Coast Victorian architecture; named for owner who discovered Yellow Aster gold mine after years of prospecting in the Mojave Desert
147	Mount Pleasant House		December 12, 1976 (#76000490)	Heritage Sq., 3800 Homer St. 34°05′17″N 118°12′25″W / 34.088056°N 118.206944°W	Highland Park
148	John Muir Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001017)	1005 W. 64th 33°58′53″N 118°17′24″W / 33.981389°N 118.29°W	South Los Angeles	Branch library; built in 1920; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
149	Municipal Warehouse No. 1		April 21, 2000 (#00000386)	2500 Signal St. 33°43′15″N 118°16′17″W / 33.720833°N 118.271389°W	San Pedro	Large landmark warehouse structure built in early 1910s at the Port of Los Angeles;
150	Natural History Museum		March 4, 1975 (#75000434)	900 Exposition Blvd. 34°01′01″N 118°17′16″W / 34.016944°N 118.287778°W	Exposition Park	Opened in 1913; fitted marble walls and domed and colonnaded rotunda; often used as filming location
151	Neutra Office Building		March 8, 2004 (#01000075)	2379 Glendale Boulevard 34°05′59″N 118°15′34″W / 34.09960°N 118.25938°W	Silver Lake	Office building designed by Richard Neutra and used as his studio, 1950–1970; one of the only Neutra commercial buildings (along with Mariners' Medical Arts Complex in Newport Beach) with his original design intact
152	Richard and Dion Neutra VDL Research House II		May 8, 2009 (#03000774)	2300 Silver Lake Blvd. 34°05′54″N 118°15′38″W / 34.098444°N 118.260642°W	Silver Lake
153	North Hollywood Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001018)	5211 N. Tujunga Ave. 34°09′57″N 118°22′46″W / 34.1657°N 118.3794°W	North Hollywood	Branch library; built in 1930; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
154	North University Park Historic District		February 11, 2004 (#04000016)	Bounded by Hoover, Adams Blvd, 28th and Magnolia Ave. 34°01′49″N 118°17′04″W / 34.030278°N 118.284444°W	University Park
155	Old Santa Susana Stage Road		January 10, 1974 (#74000517)	Address Restricted	Chatsworth	Route taken by early travelers through the Santa Susana Mountains between the San Fernando Valley and inland Ventura County
156	James Oviatt Building		August 11, 1983 (#83004529)	617 S. Olive 34°02′51″N 118°15′14″W / 34.0475°N 118.253889°W	Downtown Los Angeles
157	Pacific Electric Building		April 9, 2009 (#09000180)	610 S. Main 34°02′42″N 118°15′09″W / 34.045°N 118.2525°W	Downtown Los Angeles
158	Minnie Hill Palmer House		September 4, 1979 (#79000480)	Chatsworth Park South 34°15′40″N 118°36′53″W / 34.261111°N 118.614722°W	Chatsworth	Only remaining Homestead Act cottage in San Fernando Valley; Minnie Hill Palmer born there in 1868 and lived there until 1976
159	Pellissier Building		February 23, 1979 (#79000488)	3780 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′40″N 118°18′28″W / 34.061111°N 118.307778°W	Mid-City	12-story steel-reinforced concrete office tower; on a two story pedestal that contains ground floor retail and the Wiltern theater entrance; blue-green, terra cotta-covered tower; French Zig-Zag Moderne styling
160	Petitfils-Boos House		February 15, 2005 (#05000049)	545 Plymouth Blvd. 34°03′51″N 118°19′19″W / 34.064167°N 118.321944°W	Mid-City
161	Romulo Pico Adobe		November 13, 1966 (#66000211)	10940 Sepulveda Blvd. 34°16′08″N 118°28′03″W / 34.268889°N 118.4675°W	Mission Hills	Built in 1853; oldest residence in the San Fernando Valley; second oldest residence in the City of Los Angeles
162	Pisgah Home Historic District		December 19, 2007 (#07001304)	6026-6044 Echo St. & 6051 A-D Hayes St. 34°06′38″N 118°11′12″W / 34.110556°N 118.186667°W	Highland Park	Site of the Pisgah Home movement begun by faith healer and social reformer; closely aligned with the founding of the modern Pentecostal church
163	Plaza Substation		September 13, 1978 (#78000689)	10 Olvera St. 34°03′25″N 118°14′13″W / 34.056944°N 118.236944°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Electrical substation that was part of the "Yellow Car" streetcar system operated by the Los Angeles Railway from 1904–1963
164	Point Fermin Lighthouse		June 13, 1972 (#72000234)	805 Paseo Del Mar 33°42′19″N 118°17′34″W / 33.705278°N 118.292778°W	San Pedro	Lighthouse built in 1872 at Point Fermin; now operated as a museum open to the public
165	Portal of the Folded Wings Shrine to Aviation and Museum		March 18, 1998 (#98000246)	10621 Victory Blvd. 34°11′25″N 118°21′38″W / 34.190278°N 118.360556°W	North Hollywood	Ornate 75-foot (23 m)-high marble arch with mosaic; memorial and burial places of pioneers of aviation
166	Prince Hall Masonic Temple		March 17, 2009 (#09000150)	1050 E. 50th St. 33°59′51″N 118°15′26″W / 33.997369°N 118.257222°W	South Los Angeles	Local branch of Prince Hall Masonry; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
167	Ralph J. Scott		June 30, 1989 (#89001430)	Berth 85 33°43′56″N 118°16′30″W / 33.732222°N 118.275°W	San Pedro	Fireboat attached to the Los Angeles Fire Department; retired in 2003 after 78 years; on display near the Los Angeles Maritime Museum in San Pedro
168	Ralphs Grocery Store		July 30, 1992 (#92000969)	1142-54 Westwood Blvd. 34°03′36″N 118°26′37″W / 34.06°N 118.443611°W	Westwood	One of the original buildings in Westwood Village in 1929; noted for its cylindrical rotunda; photographed by Ansel Adams
169	Ramsay-Durfee Estate		July 24, 1989 (#89000821)	2425 S. Western Ave. 34°02′00″N 118°18′34″W / 34.033333°N 118.309444°W	Adams-Normandie	Tudor Revival mansion designed by Frederick Louis Roehrig and built in 1908; bought by Brothers of St. John of God in 1978
170	Rancho El Encino		February 24, 1971 (#71000142)	16756 Moorpark St. 34°09′36″N 118°28′22″W / 34.16°N 118.472778°W	Encino	Former Spanish grazing concession, ranch, and stagecoach stop; 19th century adobe and limestone farmhouses still stand near a perennial warm spring
171	Frederick Hastings Rindge House		January 23, 1986 (#86000105)	2263 Harvard Blvd. 34°02′03″N 118°18′22″W / 34.034167°N 118.306111°W	Adams-Normandie
172	Will Rogers House		February 24, 1971 (#71000149)	14253 Sunset Blvd. 34°03′17″N 118°30′43″W / 34.054722°N 118.511944°W	Pacific Palisades	31-room ranch house; 11 baths; seven fireplaces; surrounded by a stable, corrals, riding ring, roping arena, golf course, polo field ; became a State Park in 1944
173	Roosevelt Building		July 3, 2007 (#07000636)	727 W. Seventh St. 34°01′03″N 118°15′23″W / 34.0175°N 118.256389°W	Downtown Los Angeles
174	St. Andrews Bungalow Court		March 19, 1998 (#98000244)	1514-1544 N. St. Andrews Pl. 34°05′53″N 118°19′16″W / 34.098056°N 118.321111°W	Hollywood
175	St. James Park Historic District		September 27, 1991 (#91001387)	Bounded by 21st and 23rd, Mount St. Mary's College, W.Adams Blvd. and Union Ave. 34°02′00″N 118°16′48″W / 34.033333°N 118.28°W	University Park
176	St. John's Episcopal Church		May 5, 2000 (#00000425)	514 W. Adams Blvd. 34°01′38″N 118°16′29″W / 34.027222°N 118.274722°W	University Park	Romanesque Episcopal church; built in 1925
177	The San Fernando Building		July 31, 1986 (#86002098)	400-410 S. Main St. 34°02′52″N 118°15′11″W / 34.047778°N 118.253056°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Renaissance Revival style office building dating to 1906; part of the Old Bank District loft project
178	San Pedro Municipal Ferry Building		April 12, 1996 (#96000392)	Berth 84-foot (26 m) of 6th St. 33°44′18″N 118°16′40″W / 33.738333°N 118.277778°W	San Pedro	Built in 1941 as a Works Project Administration project; working ferry terminal from 1941 to 1963 for ferry to Terminal Island; Vincent Thomas Bridge was completed connecting the mainland to Terminal Island in 1963; ferry service terminated
179	Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital		January 3, 2006 (#05001499)	610-30 S. Louis St. 34°02′16″N 118°12′31″W / 34.037778°N 118.208611°W	Boyle Heights	Hospital built for employees of Santa Fe Railroad; later known as Linda Vista Hospital
180	Santa Fe Freight Depot		January 3, 2006 (#05001498)	970 E. 3rd St. 34°02′42″N 118°13′54″W / 34.045°N 118.231667°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Former freight depot built in 1922, converted in 2000 into campus for architectural school; the quarter-mile long building stretches further than the height of the Empire State Building
181	Sears, Roebuck & Company Mail Order Building		April 21, 2006 (#05001407)	2650 E. Olympic Blvd. 34°01′24″N 118°13′15″W / 34.023333°N 118.220833°W	Boyle Heights	Built in 1927, it was a distribution center for Sears mail order business until 1992; the 1,800,000-square-foot (170,000 m^2) complex is considered an iconic landmark of the Eastside
182	Second Baptist Church		March 17, 2009 (#09000151)	1100 E. 24th St. 34°01′16″N 118°15′22″W / 34.021175°N 118.256206°W	South Los Angeles	Largest African-American gathering place in the western United States prior to World War II; hosted Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
183	Second Church of Christ, Scientist		April 2, 1987 (#87000576)	946 W. Adams Blvd. 34°02′08″N 118°17′17″W / 34.035556°N 118.288056°W	University Park	Built in 1910; currently owned by the non-profit Art of Living Foundation. Renovations are underway, and the facility is already being used as a community center and center for the organization's operations and outreach.
184	Security Trust and Savings		August 18, 1983 (#83001204)	6381-85 Hollywood Blvd. 34°06′09″N 118°19′42″W / 34.1025°N 118.328333°W	Hollywood
185	Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles		March 30, 2005 (#05000213)	5209 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′45″N 118°20′33″W / 34.0625°N 118.3425°W	Mid-City	Former Art Deco-style bank branch; now occupied by LA City Beat
186	Smith Estate		October 29, 1982 (#82000971)	5905 El Mio Dr. 34°06′53″N 118°11′31″W / 34.114722°N 118.191944°W	Highland Park	Victorian home built in 1887 for Superior Court Judge David P. Hatch, who was later a writer on the occult. Later owned by the head of a railroad, and a deputy mayor, and used as the location in the cult film "Spider Baby. The house is also known as "El Mio""
187	Somerville Hotel		January 17, 1976 (#76000491)	4225 S. Central Ave. 34°00′25″N 118°15′21″W / 34.006944°N 118.255833°W	South Los Angeles	Built in 1928; also known as Dunbar Hotel; focal point of the Central Avenue African-American community in the 1930s and 1940s; jazz club opened in early 1930s, welcomed Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Billie Holiday, Lionel Hampton, Count Basie and Lena Horne
188	South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District		January 14, 1988 (#87002401)	1026-1053 S. Bonnie Brae St. and 1830-1851 W. Eleventh St. 34°03′00″N 118°16′39″W / 34.05°N 118.2775°W	Pico Union
189	South Serrano Avenue Historic District		January 28, 1988 (#87002407)	400 blk. of S. Serrano Ave. 34°03′59″N 118°18′20″W / 34.066389°N 118.305556°W	Mid-City	Historic district of homes in the 400 block of South Serrano Avenue
190	Southern California Gas Company Complex		June 22, 2004 (#04000623)	800,810,820 and 830 S. Flower St. 34°02′48″N 118°15′31″W / 34.046667°N 118.258611°W	Downtown Los Angeles
191	Southwest Museum		March 11, 2004 (#92001270)	234 Museum Dr. 34°06′03″N 118°12′21″W / 34.100833°N 118.205833°W	Mt. Washington	Museum, library, and archive; collections deal with the American Indian, pre-Hispanic, Spanish colonial, Latino, and Western American art and artifacts; opened at this location in 1914; currently closed to bring building up to modern seismic standards
192	John Sowden House		July 14, 1971 (#71000151)	5121 Franklin Ave. 34°06′20″N 118°18′00″W / 34.105556°N 118.3°W	Los Feliz	Also known as the "Jaws House"; built in 1926, designed by Lloyd Wright
193	Spring Street Financial District		August 10, 1979 (#79000489)	354-704 S. Spring St.; also 401 and 405-11 S. Main St. 34°02′48″N 118°14′59″W / 34.046667°N 118.249722°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Once known as the "Wall Street of the West", the old financial district includes the city's first skyscraper and more than 20 other historic buildings along a three-block stretch of Spring; Main Street addresses represent a boundary increase of April 21, 2000
194	Robert Louis Stevenson Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001021)	803 Spence St. 34°01′40″N 118°11′50″W / 34.027778°N 118.197222°W	Boyle Heights	Branch library; built in 1927; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
195	Stimson House		March 30, 1978 (#78000690)	2421 S. Figueroa St. 34°01′47″N 118°16′30″W / 34.029722°N 118.275°W	University Park	Richardsonian Romanesque mansion; built in 1891; originally home of lumber and banking millionaire; survived a dynamite attack by a blackmailer in 1896; later occupied by a brewer, a fraternity house, student housing and a convent
196	Storer House		September 28, 1971 (#71000152)	8161 Hollywood Blvd. 34°06′03″N 118°21′57″W / 34.100833°N 118.365833°W	Hollywood Hills	Built in 1923; designed by Frank Lloyd Wright; one of his five Mayan Revival style textile-block houses in the Los Angeles area
197	Strathmore Apartments		September 25, 2013 (#13000754)	11005-11013 ½ Strathmore Dr. 34°03′55″N 118°27′03″W / 34.065278°N 118.450833°W	Westwood
198	Streetcar Depot		February 23, 1972 (#72000232)	Pershing and Dewey Aves. 34°03′27″N 118°27′36″W / 34.057522°N 118.459914°W	West Los Angeles	Streetcar depot at the Veterans Affairs Center in West Los Angeles
199	Subway Terminal Building		August 2, 2006 (#06000657)	417, 415, 425 S. Hill St., 416, 420 424 S. Olive St. 34°03′00″N 118°15′01″W / 34.05°N 118.250278°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Renaissance Revival building; built in 1925; served as the downtown terminus for the "Hollywood Subway"; currently a luxury apartment building
200	Superior Oil Company Building		February 28, 2003 (#03000059)	550 S. Flower St. 34°03′01″N 118°15′22″W / 34.050278°N 118.256111°W	Downtown Los Angeles
201	Textile Center Building		February 15, 2005 (#05000048)	315 E. Eighth St. 34°02′27″N 118°15′01″W / 34.040833°N 118.250278°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Landmark building in the Fashion District developed in 1926 by pioneering female developer, Florence Casler; now converted into condominiums
202	Title Guarantee and Trust Company Building		July 26, 1984 (#84000891)	401-411 W. 5th St. 34°02′56″N 118°15′03″W / 34.048889°N 118.250833°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Art Deco style highrise building on Pershing Square designed by The Parkinsons; later converted into lofts
203	C.E. Toberman Estate		September 15, 1983 (#83001205)	1847 Camino Palmero 34°06′20″N 118°20′57″W / 34.105556°N 118.349167°W	Hollywood	Mission Revival mansion built by the "Father of Hollywood", later used as Vincent Chase's trophy house on HBO's Entourage
204	The Town House		December 15, 1997 (#96000821)	2959-2973 Wilshire Blvd. and 607-643 S. Commonwealth Ave. 34°03′44″N 118°17′05″W / 34.062222°N 118.284722°W	Mid-City
205	Twentieth Street Historic District		July 22, 1991 (#91000915)	912-950 20th St. (even numbers) 34°02′09″N 118°16′44″W / 34.035833°N 118.278889°W	University Park	Bungalow and Craftsman style homes in the 900 block of Twentieth Street (south side only)
206	Twenty-eighth Street YMCA		March 17, 2009 (#09000145)	1006 E. 28th St. 34°01′02″N 118°15′26″W / 34.017139°N 118.257342°W	South Los Angeles	Also known as the "Colored YMCA"; provided gymnasium and swimming pool to African-American community in segregated LA; part of the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS
207	US Court House and Post Office		February 9, 2006 (#06000001)	312 N. Spring St. 34°03′18″N 118°14′33″W / 34.055053°N 118.242481°W	Downtown Los Angeles	National Historic Landmark designation October 16, 2012[14]
208	US Post Office-Hollywood Station		January 11, 1985 (#85000130)	1615 N. Wilcox Ave. 34°06′00″N 118°19′50″W / 34.1°N 118.330556°W	Hollywood	WPA commissioned art deco Post Office Building; designed by Claud Beelman in 1937; dead letter repository for love letters to such Hollywood luminaries as Clark Gable, Judy Garland, and others; part of the US Post Office in California 1900-1941 TR
209	US Post Office-Los Angeles Terminal Annex		January 11, 1985 (#85000131)	900 Alameda St. 34°03′30″N 118°14′07″W / 34.058333°N 118.235278°W	Downtown Los Angeles	Mission Revival building designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood; LA's central mail processing facility from 1940–1989; part of the US Post Office in California 1900-1941 TR
210	US Post Office-San Pedro Main		January 11, 1985 (#85000132)	839 S. Beacon St. 33°44′11″N 118°16′47″W / 33.736389°N 118.279722°W	San Pedro	Historic Streamline Moderne Post Office built in 1935 as a Works Project Administration project
211	University of Southern California Historic District		July 14, 2015 (#15000408)	Roughly bounded by W. Jefferson & W. Exposition Blvds., S. Figueroa St. & McClintock Ave. 34°01′14″N 118°17′05″W / 34.0206°N 118.2846°W	University Park
212	Van Buren Place Historic District		August 10, 1989 (#89001103)	2620-2657 Van Buren Pl. 34°01′55″N 118°17′45″W / 34.031944°N 118.295833°W	Adams-Normandie	Craftsman style homes built from 1903–1916 in 2600 block of Van Buren Place
213	Van Nuys Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001019)	14553 Sylvan Way 34°11′05″N 118°26′59″W / 34.184722°N 118.449722°W	Van Nuys	Former branch library; built in 1926; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
214	Venice Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001020)	610 California Ave. 33°59′28″N 118°28′29″W / 33.991111°N 118.474722°W	Venice	Former branch library; built in 1930; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
215	Venice Canal Historic District		August 30, 1982 (#82002193)	Roughly bounded by Grand, Carroll, Eastern, and Sherman canals 33°59′01″N 118°27′55″W / 33.983611°N 118.465278°W	Venice	Noteworthy for its man-made canals; built in 1905 by developer Abbott Kinney; “Venice in America”
216	Venice of America House		April 9, 2001 (#00001623)	1223 Cabrillo Ave. 33°59′26″N 118°28′04″W / 33.990556°N 118.467778°W	Venice
217	Vermont Square Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001022)	1201 W. 48th 33°59′59″N 118°17′42″W / 33.999722°N 118.295°W	South Los Angeles	Oldest branch library; built in 1913; surviving example of a Carnegie library; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
218	Villa Bonita		September 12, 1986 (#86001950)	1817 Hillcrest Rd. 34°06′17″N 118°20′19″W / 34.104722°N 118.338611°W	Hollywood
219	Douglas and Octavia Walstrom House	Upload image	April 19, 2016 (#16000175)	10500 Selkirk Ln. 34°06′40″N 118°26′53″W / 34.111135°N 118.448111°W
220	Warner Brothers Theatre		January 21, 1999 (#98001633)	478 W. 6th St. 33°44′19″N 118°17′29″W / 33.738611°N 118.291389°W	San Pedro	Historic movie palace; opened on January 20, 1931
221	Watts Station		March 15, 1974 (#74000523)	1686 E. 103rd St. 33°56′35″N 118°14′32″W / 33.943056°N 118.242222°W	Watts	Rail station built in 1904 as a stop for the Pacific Electric Railway's "Red Cars"; only building not damaged along "Charcoal Alley" during Watts Riots
222	Watts Towers of Simon Rodia		April 13, 1977 (#77000297)	1765 E. 107th St. 33°56′19″N 118°14′26″W / 33.938611°N 118.240556°W	Watts	Sculpture consisting of 17 connected structures built from found objects by Italian immigrant construction worker Simon Rodia in his spare time from 1921–1954
223	West Los Angeles Veterans Affairs Historic District	Upload image	November 19, 2014 (#14000926)	11301 Wilshire Blvd. 34°03′14″N 118°27′14″W / 34.0538°N 118.454°W	West Los Angeles
224	Whitley Court		July 28, 2004 (#04000732)	1720-1728½ Whitley Ave. 34°06′08″N 118°19′56″W / 34.102222°N 118.332222°W	Hollywood	Cluster of Dutch Colonial bungalows designed by architect Oliver P. Dennis in 1919 and a two-story Colonial Revival house built in 1903 just north of Hollywood Boulevard
225	Whitley Heights Historic District		August 19, 1982 (#82002189)	Roughly bounded by Franklin, Highland, Cahuenga, and Fairfield Aves. 34°06′27″N 118°20′03″W / 34.1075°N 118.334167°W	Hollywood	Developed in 1920s in hills above Hollywood; once home to celebrities including Rudolph Valentino, Jean Harlow, Charlie Chaplin, Bette Davis, W.C. Fields and Gloria Swanson
226	Wilmington Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001023)	309 W. Opp St. 34°03′13″N 118°16′06″W / 34.053611°N 118.268333°W	Wilmington	Branch library; built in 1927; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
227	Wilshire Branch		May 19, 1987 (#87001024)	149 N. Saint Andrews Pl. 34°04′28″N 118°18′39″W / 34.074444°N 118.310833°W	Mid-City	Branch library; built in 1926; part of the Los Angeles Branch Library System TR
228	Warren Wilson Beach House		July 17, 1986 (#86001666)	15 Thirtieth St. 33°58′47″N 118°27′57″W / 33.979722°N 118.465833°W	Venice
229	Westlake Theatre		January 7, 2010 (#09001200)	634-642 S. Alvarado St. 34°03′30″N 118°16′32″W / 34.058464°N 118.275536°W	Westlake	Designed by architect Richard M. Bates in the Mission/Spanish Colonial Revival style, updated by architect S. Charles Lee. Extant mural by Anthony Heinsbergen, rooftop neon sign.[15]
230	Wilton Historic District		July 24, 1979 (#79000490)	S. Wilton Pl., S. Wilton Dr., and Ridgewood Pl. 34°04′16″N 118°18′47″W / 34.071111°N 118.313056°W	Mid-City
231	Women's Twentieth Century Club of Eagle Rock		July 30, 2013 (#13000551)	5105 Hermosa Ave. 34°08′22″N 118°12′27″W / 34.139523°N 118.207539°W	Eagle Rock
232	Yamashiro Historic District		September 25, 2012 (#12000811)	1999 N. Sycamore St. 34°06′17″N 118°20′32″W / 34.10484°N 118.342229°W	Hollywood Heights	Built in 1914 by brothers Charles and Adolph Bernheimer to house their collection of Japanese art
233	Young's Market Company Building		June 15, 2004 (#04000595)	1610 W. Seventh St. 34°03′14″N 118°16′14″W / 34.053889°N 118.270556°W	Westlake	Built in 1920s as a market & office building with marble columns and terra cotta frieze; converted into lofts
234	Ziegler Estate		June 27, 2002 (#02000679)	4601 N. Figueroa Blvd. 34°05′55″N 118°12′16″W / 34.098611°N 118.204444°W	Highland Park

Former listing

[8]	Name on the Register	Image	Date listed	Date removed	Location	Neighborhood	Summary
1	Pan-Pacific Auditorium		June 16, 1978 (#78000688)	September 27, 1989	7600 W. Beverly Blvd.	Fairfax	Destroyed by fire May 24, 1989

See also

• List of National Historic Landmarks in California
• National Register of Historic Places listings in California
• California Historical Landmarks in Los Angeles County, California

References

1. The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. For about 1% of NRIS original coordinates, experience has shown that one or both coordinates are typos or otherwise extremely far off; some corrections may have been made. A more subtle problem causes many locations to be off by up to 150 yards, depending on location in the country: most NRIS coordinates were derived from tracing out latitude and longitudes off of USGS topographical quadrant maps created under the North American Datum of 1927, which differs from the current, highly accurate WGS84 GPS system used by most on-line maps. Chicago is about right, but NRIS longitudes in Washington are higher by about 4.5 seconds, and are lower by about 2.0 seconds in Maine. Latitudes differ by about 1.0 second in Florida. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
2. Searching for listings in Los Angeles in the National Register Focus database returns a different count because it includes boundary adjustments to historic districts and only includes listings through March 2010.
3. "Los Angeles Plaza Historic District". National Park Service.
4. The two ships still in Los Angeles are the SS Lane Victory and the Ralph J. Scott. The SS Catalina is also listed, but was scrapped in 2009.
5. The Los Angeles Branch Library System TR Multiple Property Submission nomination explains 22 branch libraries but one, the University Branch, appears not to have been listed.
6. Rail transportation sites include: Los Angeles Union Passenger Terminal, Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Steam Locomotive No. 3751, Santa Fe Freight Depot, Streetcar Depot and Subway Terminal Building.
7. "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on April 29, 2016.
8. Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
9. Staff (2008-04-24). "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service.
10. The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
11. Geocode coordinates derived from NRHP nomination form.
12. Geocode coordinates derived from NRHP nomination form.
13. http://web.archive.org/web/20160229025538/http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hotprop-home-day-foster-carling-20140617-story.html
14. "Weekly list of actions taken on properties: 10/22/12 through 10/27/12". National Park Service. November 2, 2012. Retrieved November 4, 2012.
15. Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, April 2010.

External links

• Given Place Media: City of Los Angeles Map