On Hollywood Boulevard west of Orange Drive, on the left when traveling west.
In 1995, this building was named in
honor of Johnny
Grant, Hollywood's
long-time honorary
mayor, Walk of
Fame chairman,
and good will ambassador. Built in 1919, it housed
the Meglin Dance Studio and later the Arthur Murray
Dance Studio on . . . — — Map (db m232574) HM
On Selma Avenue east of Vine Street, on the right when traveling east.
The Famous Lasky Players Company rented a barn in the suburb of Los
Angeles, Hollywoodland, for the price of $200 per month at this location.
Here they finally began to shoot their film The Squaw Man. For years
it was on the verge of being . . . — — Map (db m240151) HM
In Sept. 1961, Milton Page Larsen leased this building, which would become the world-famous Magic Castle, with a handshake and a dream. Renovations began on the historic 1910 Rollin B. Lane mansion with the help and contributions of many friends . . . — — Map (db m167868) HM
On Hollywood Boulevard west of Highland Avenue, on the left when traveling west.
The Masonic Temple, a Neoclassic Revival design
built in 1921, was the work of John C. Austin, who
also designed L.A. City Hall. The memorial service
for silent film director D.W. Griffith, considered the
father of American movies, was held at . . . — — Map (db m231710) HM
On Hollywood Boulevard just east of Highland Avenue, on the left when traveling east.
Hollywood's first nightclub opened on the second floor in 1922. Its motto was "Where everyone goes to see and be seen." Patrons included Buddy Rogers, Charlie Chaplin, Marion Davies, Rudolph Valentino, Fatty Arbuckle, Gloria Swanson, Winston . . . — — Map (db m231698) HM
On Hillside Avenue at Outpost Drive, on the left when traveling west on Hillside Avenue.
Spanish Colonial Revival style.
Built 1929. Declared 1999,
Historic-Cultural Monument No. 673,
City of Los Angeles,
Cultural Heritage Commission,
Cultural Affairs Department. — — Map (db m231535) HM
Known as the Hollywood Playhouse Theatre when it opened in 1927. Later, as the El Capitan, then as the NBC Radio Theatre and finally the Hollywood Palace, it was home for Ken Murray's "Blackouts", The Colgate Comedy Hour, Lawrence Welk Show, . . . — — Map (db m238894) HM
On Hollywood Blvd near McCadden Place, on the right when traveling east.
Sidney Hoedemaker opened Hollywood's first family restaurant (that welcomed children) in 1927 and featured rich, hand-carved wood decor. Popular tunes were played on a pipe organ. The Hollywood Glee Club performed Friday evenings. Loretta Young . . . — — Map (db m125716) HM
On Hollywood Boulevard at Highland Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Hollywood Boulevard.
At this location on August 15, 1958 the first eight stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame were dedicated to Olive Borden, Ronald Colman, Louise Fazenda, Preston Foster, Burt Lancaster, Edward Sedgwick, Ernest Torrence and Joanne Woodward.
The Walk . . . — — Map (db m204738) HM
On Beachwood Drive, 1 mile north of the Hollywood Freeway (U.S. 101).
Two stone gates, 1920’s.
Declared Historic Cultural Monument No. 20 by the Cultural Heritage Board, Municipal Arts Department, City of Los Angeles. — — Map (db m167963) HM
On Franklin Avenue at Highland Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Franklin Avenue.
First United Methodist Church, 1930, a Gothic revival edifice constructed of steel and exposed concrete, standing as a visual beacon in the heart of Hollywood. — — Map (db m128905) HM
On Hillcrest Road at Bonita Terrace, on the left when traveling north on Hillcrest Road.
Spanish Colonial Revival style. Frank Webster, architect.
Built 1929. Declared 2009, Historic-Cultural
Monument No. 956,
Cultural Heritage Commission,
City of Los Angeles. — — Map (db m170029) HM
On Franklin Avenue at Tamarind Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Franklin Avenue.
Designed by architect Arthur E. Harvey
& built by Luther T. Mayo.
Los Angeles
Historic-Cultural Monument
(LAHCM) #315 on October 28, 1986 by
the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Commission.
Restored by CGI Strategies, LLC in 2017. — — Map (db m231688) HM
On Vine Street at Sunset Boulevard, on the left when traveling north on Vine Street.
One of the most famous music stores in the country operated here from 1940 to 1978. It was the first music store to seal record albums in cellophane and put them in display racks for customers. It was also the first to have demonstration rooms . . . — — Map (db m231855) HM
Original home built by Warner Bros. in 1923. The pioneering talking motion picture The Jazz Singer was produced here in 1927 and revolutionized the film industry. This building was certified as a Historic Structure by the United States Department of . . . — — Map (db m133609) HM
On Hollywood Blvd at Wilcox Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Hollywood Blvd.
Built by Warner Bros. in 1928 to be the crown jewel of its West Coast theaters. Sam Warner oversaw construction but died before it was completed. His ghost is said to haunt the building. The Italian Renaissance exterior design theme is continued . . . — — Map (db m169952) HM
On Whitley Avenue north of Hollywood Boulevard, on the right when traveling north.
Dutch Colonial Revival style.
Architects - Dennis & Farwell.
Built 1919. Declared 1988,
Historic-Cultural Monument No. 448,
City of Los Angeles,
Cultural Heritage Commission,
Cultural Affairs Department. — — Map (db m232573) HM
On Lodi Place at Lexington Avenue, on the left when traveling north on Lodi Place.
Mediterranean Revival style.
Architect - Julia Morgan.
Built 1926. Declared 1977,
Historic-Cultural Monument No. 175,
City of Los Angeles,
Cultural Heritage Commission,
Cultural Affairs Department. — — Map (db m175069) HM
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