List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles and Cope2: Difference between pages

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[[Image:Cope2 Billboard Time.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Cope2 in front of [[Time Magazine]] billboard. [[Manhattan]], [[New York]].]]
This is a '''list of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles''', [[California]], [[USA]]. In total, there are 145 [[Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument|Historic-Cultural Monument]]s (HCM) in the South Los Angeles area, which includes the historic [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]], [[Exposition Park]], and [[University of Southern California]] campus areas. It also includes historic sites in [[Watts, Los Angeles, California|Watts]] (including Simon Rodia's [[Watts Towers]]), [[Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles, California|Baldwin Hills]], [[Crenshaw, Los Angeles, California|Crenshaw]], [[Jefferson Park, Los Angeles, California|Jefferson Park]], and [[Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California|Leimert Park]]. There is also a separate list below identifying other historic sites in the area that have not been designated as HCMs, but which have been recognized as [[California Historical Landmarks]] or have been listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]].


'''Fernando Carlo''' (known as '''Cope2''') ([[South Bronx]], [[New York]]) is a [[graffiti]] artist from the [[Kingsbridge]].<ref name=SOHH>{{cite news|title=Graffiti Legend, COPE2, Arrested in Police Raid, because he brutally attacked people with blunt objects. |publisher=SOHH.Com |date=05-06-04 |url=http://www.sohh.com/article_print.php?content_ID=5818}}</ref> Though he is known worldwide, he didn't receive recognition in the graffiti world until the mid 1990's. He has been painting since 1978, and has gained international credit for his work. He and his crew "Kings Destroy" (formerly "Kids Destroy," or simply KD) are the main focus of the graffiti movie "Kings Destroy"<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000SX3OM/ |title=Cope 2 "Kings Destroy" |accessdate= 2006-08-23 |author=Amazon.com}}</ref>. Cope2 has been one of the main targets of the New York City Vandal Squad and has been arrested for vandalism, theft and drug charges.<ref name=SOHH /><ref name=BusinessWeek>{{cite news|title=From Vandal to Artist |publisher=Business Week |date=07-19-05 |url=http://www.businessweek.com/smallbiz/content/jul2005/sb20050718_049224.htm}}</ref> The arrest followed the release of a 272 page book of his work titled "Cope 2: True Legend"<ref name=SOHH /><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/2952006806/202-0756267-9551015?v=glance&n=266239&s=books&v=glance |title=Cope 2: True Legend (Hardcover) |accessdate= 2006-08-23 |author=Amazon.co.uk}}</ref> Cope2 started writing graffiti in the late 70's , his cousin Chico 80 introduced Cope into writing and it ran in the family. He made his own crew called Kids Destroy and eventually it changed to Kings Destroy after he dubbed himself king of the 4 line.
==Overview of the Historic-Cultural Monuments in southern Los Angeles==
[[Image:USC Community House.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Forthmann House is one of the well-preserved Victorian homes in West Adams]]
The southern portion of Los Angeles includes some of the city's most historic sites, including [[National Historic Landmark]]s. The three sites receiving the highest designation are: (1) the [[Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum]], built in 1923, and used as the principal site of the 1932 and 1984 Summer Olympic Games; (2) the [[Watts Towers]] (HCM #15), a collection of 17 interconnected structures, two of which reach heights of over 99 feet (30 m), built by Italian immigrant construction worker [[Simon Rodia]] in his spare time from 1921 to 1954; and (3) [[Baldwin Hills Village]] (HCM #174), an innovative planned community built in the 1930s with vast open grassy areas and trees.


cope2 is also gay
The majority of the historic sites in the South Los Angeles area are concentrated in the [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] district, along a three-mile stretch of West Adams Boulevard between Arlington Avenue and Figueroa Street. Though South Los Angeles is now considered one of the poorer sections of the city, the West Adams district was one of the city's most affluent areas from the 1890s through the 1920s. As the city boomed, its wealthy residents built elaborate mansions throughout the area. There are more than 60 Historic-Cultural Monuments in West Adams, including some of the city's most reknowned landmarks, such as the [[Oliver G. Posey-Edward L. Doheny Residence]] (HCM #30), the [[William Andrews Clark Memorial Library]] (HCM #28), [[Stimson House]] (HCM #212), [[Frederick Hastings Rindge House]] (HCM #95), [[Forthmann House]] (HCM #103), and the birthplace of two-time U.S. Presidential candidate [[Adlai Stevenson]] (HCM #35).


Some of Cope2's initial commercial artwork has been sold on the [[Christie's|Christie's auction block]] for $1,000(USD) per painting.<ref name=BusinessWeek /> Early work includes cover art for a [[Boogie Down Productions]] album titled "[[Sex and Violence (album)|Sex and Violence]]."<ref name=BusinessWeek />
Southern Los Angeles is also includes many of the city's most recognizable churches, the domed [[Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Los Angeles, California)|Second Church of Christ Scientist]] (HCM #57), the second Catholic church in the city to be consecrated, [[St. Vincent de Paul Church (Los Angeles, California)|St. Vincent de Paul]] (HCM #72), the city's Episcopal cathedral, [[St. John's Cathedral, Los Angeles|Saint John's Episcopal Church]], its Greek Orthodox cathedral, [[Saint Sophia (Los Angeles)|Saint Sophia Cathedral]] (HCM #120), located on Normandie Avenue, the Gothic [[McCarty Memorial Christian Church]], which became one of the first white Protestant churches to be racially integrated in the 1950s, the Lombard Romanesque [[Second Baptist Church Building|Second Baptist Church]] (HCM #200) designed in 1925 by noted African-American architect, [[Paul R. Williams]], and the Richardsonian Romanesque [[First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Cathedral & Community Center|First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Cathedral]] (HCM #341).


In 2002 Cope2 provided artwork for Adam Bhala Lough's [[Bomb the System]], including the infamous piece on the Brooklyn Bridge. He can be seen on the DVD's behind the scene footage painting one of the pieces at the end of the film.
To the south of West Adams is the campus of the [[University of Southern California]] and [[Exposition Park]], which also has a large number of important historic sites. These include the Coliseum, the longtime site of the Oscar ceremonies, the [[Shrine Auditorium]] (HCM #139), the [[Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County]], the [[Exposition Park Rose Garden]], and USC's [[Widney Hall]] (HCM #70), the oldest university building in Southern California, in continuous use since 1880.
[[Image:Somerville Hotel, Los Angeles.JPG|thumb|175px|right|The Dunbar Hotel was at the center of the Central Avenue jazz scene in the 1930s and 1940s.]]
The area also includes sites that have played an important role in the history of jazz and soul music. The Ray Charles Worldwide Offices and Studios (HCM #776) was designated as a Historic-Cultural Monument in 2004, and the [[Dunbar Hotel]] (HCM #70) was at the heart of the thriving [[Central Avenue (Los Angeles)|Central Avenue]] jazz scene in the 1930s and 1940s. The Dunbar hosted the first national convention of the [[National Association for the Advancement of Colored People|NAACP]] to be held in the western United States and hosted [[Duke Ellington]], [[Cab Calloway]], [[Billie Holiday]], [[Louis Armstrong]], [[Lionel Hampton]], [[Count Basie]], [[Lena Horne]] and many other jazz legends. Former heavyweight champion [[Jack Johnson (boxer)|Jack Johnson]] also ran a nightclub at the Dunbar in the 1930s.


In 2006 Cope2 appeared in [[Marc Ecko]]'s video game, ''[[Marc Ecko's Getting Up|Marc Ecko's Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure]].'' As one of the "graffiti legends", your character takes a photograph of Cope2's work, shortly before Cope2 himself arrives and teaches your character how to write throwups on trains. Before the release of the game, Cope2 called a local Councilman, [[Peter Vallone|Peter Vallone Jr.]], to complain about the shutting down of a publicity event for the title. The event, coordinated by Mark Ecko, called for the spray painting of vintage [[Railroad car|train cars]] during a [[block party]] celebrating Graffiti and Hip Hop culture. Vallone is noted as saying he was responsible for having the permit pulled for the event. Vallone is quoted as calling Cope2 a "punk."<ref name=DailyPunk>{{cite news|title=Riled pol tags Time mag ad |publisher=New York Daily News |date= 2005-06-30 |url=http://www.nydailynews.com/news/local/story/323769p-276759c.html}}</ref> It is said this confrontation sparked the interest of [[Time Magazine]] in the artist.<ref name=DailyTime>{{cite news|title=Dis war may make pol big 'name' around city |publisher=New York Daily News |date=07-03-05 |url=http://www.nydailynews.com/news/local/story/324619p-277503c.html}}</ref> The event permit was later reissued as judge Jed S. Rakoff of the [[United States district court|Federal District Court]] in Manhattan over turned the previous ruling on grounds of [[freedom of speech]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Citing 1st Amendment, Judge Says City Must Allow Graffiti Party |publisher=The New York Times |date= 2005-08-23 |url=http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/23/nyregion/23graffiti.html?ex=1282449600&en=9546822e980d9ecc&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss}}</ref>
The [[Ralph J. Bunche House]] (HCM #159), boyhood home of [[Ralph J. Bunche]], the first African-American to win the Nobel Peace Prize, has been presereved as a museum.


[[Image:CopeIIConverse.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Cope2 designed [[Converse]] shoes.]]
The city's oldest library building, the [[Vermont Square Branch]] (HCM #264), an Italian Renaissance style building with Prairie style proportions built in 1913 with a grant from [[Andrew Carnegie]], is located in the [[Vermont Square, Los Angeles, California|Vermont Square]] section of South Los Angeles.


Time Magazine commissioned Cope2, for $20,000(USD), to paint a billboard ad in the [[SoHo|SoHo district]] of [[Manhattan]], [[New York]] on Houston and Wooster. The ad depicts the magazines cover with graffiti tags scrawled over it, the text reads "[[Postmodernism|Post-Modernism]]? [[Neo-expressionism|Neo-Expressionism]]? Just [[Vandalism]]? Time. Know why"<ref>{{cite news|title=Time Collection: Graffiti |publisher=Time Magazine |date=unavilable |url=http://www.time.com/time/archive/collections/0,21428,c_graffiti,00.shtml#}}</ref><ref name=DailyTime /><ref name=DailyPunk />
The [[Watts Station]] (HCM #36) was designated as a Historic-Cultural Monument shortly after the [[Watts Riots]] in 1965. The old wooden railway station, built in 1904, was the only building along Watts' main thoroughfare (which became known as "Charcoal Alley") to survive the riots. The station became a symbol of continuity, hope and renewal for the Watts community.


Cope2 has designed a pair of sneakers for [[Converse]] under the "[[Chuck Taylor All-Stars]]" line. His throw-up (bubble letters) recently appeared on a wall in the movie "[[Shrek The Third]]". In addition to his bubble lettering, Cope2 is also one of the most known users of "wildstyle" graffiti. However his bubble letter design was actually created by notorious fellow graffiti artist Cap.<ref name=BusinessWeek />
A map displaying the historic sites and districts in South Los Angeles can be viewed by clicking "Map of all coordinates" below to the right.


Many of cope 2 art work is i gta IV
{{GeoGroupTemplate}}

==Current and former Historic-Cultural Monuments==

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:98%"
! class="unsortable" {{LAHCM color}} width=1% | '''HCM #'''<ref>Numbers in 1-999 series are L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments; CHL numbers are state-designated [[California Historical Landmark]] sites; 2000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for Federally-designated sites. Blue colors represent higher designations as National Historic Landmarks and/or listing on the National Register of Historic Places; yellow represents sites that are L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments without a higher designation. No color represents information is unavailable or the monument has been delisted. To resort on this column, refresh your browser.</ref>
! {{LAHCM color}} width="18%" |'''Landmark name'''<ref name = "LAHCM_list">{{Citation | last = Los Angeles Department of City Planning | year = 2008 | date = August 14, 2008 | title = Historic - Cultural Monuments (HCM) Listing: City Declared Monuments | place = | publisher = City of Los Angeles | edition = | url =http://preservation.lacity.org/files/HCM%20Database%20Updated%20081408.pdf | accessdate = 2008-09-22 }}</ref>
! class="unsortable" {{LAHCM color}} width="11%" |'''Image'''
! {{LAHCM color}} width="4%" |'''Date designated'''<ref name = "LAHCM_list"/>
! {{LAHCM color}} width="12%" |'''Locality'''<ref name = "LAHCM_list"/>
! {{LAHCM color}} width="12%" |'''Neighborhood'''
! class="unsortable" {{LAHCM color}} width="41%" |'''Description'''<ref name = "various">Various sources cited in articles, retrieved on various dates.</ref>
|-
|{{NHL color}}|<small>15<br>(1027)<br>(2373)</small>
|[[Watts Towers|Towers of Simon Rodia (Watts Towers)]]
|[[Image:Watts-towers.jpg|100x100px]]
|[[01 Mar]] [[1963]]
|1765 E. 107th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|56|19|N|118|14|28|W|name=Watts Towers}}</small>
| [[Watts, California|Watts]]
| Towers constructed by Italian immigrant Simon Rodia between 1921 and 1954
|-
| |<small>18</small>
| [[Hyde Park Congregational Church (Los Angeles, California)|Hyde Park Congregational Church]] (site of)
|
| {{dts|1963|5|10}}
|6501 Crenshaw Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|33|58|49|N|118|19|52|W|name=Hyde Park Congregational Church (site of)}}</small>
| [[Hyde Park, Los Angeles, California|Hyde Park]]
| Tiny wooden church with two front-corner towers; demolished in 1964; delisted 1/1/1964
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>28</small>
|[[William Andrews Clark Memorial Library]]
|[[Image:William Andrews Clark Memorial Library.jpg|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1964|10|9}}
|2520 Cimarron St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|59|N|118|18|51|W|name=Clark, William Andrews, Memorial Library}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Renaissance Revival building completed in 1926; designed by [[Robert Farquhar]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>30</small>
|[[Oliver G. Posey-Edward L. Doheny Residence]]
|[[Image:Edward L. Doheny Mansion.jpg|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1965|1|8}}
|8 Chester Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|50|N|118|16|37|W|name=Doheny Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Mansion built in 1899 for oil tycoon [[Edward L. Doheny]]; designed by Eisen & Hunt; now part of St. Mary's College campus
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>35</small>
|[[Birthplace of Adlai E. Stevenson III]]
|[[Image:Birthplace of Adlai Stevenson (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1965|8|20}}
| 2639 Monmouth Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|54|N|118|17|06|W|name=Stevenson, Adlai E., Birthplace}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|Site of birthplace of two-time U.S. Presidential candidate [[Adlai Stevenson]]
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>36<br>(2372)</small>
|[[Watts Station]]
|[[Image:Watts Station, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1965|12|3}}
|1686 E. 103rd St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|56|35|N|118|14|34|W|name=Watts Station}}</small>
|[[Watts, Los Angeles, California|Watts]]
|Electric railway station built in early 1900s; the only building along the area known as "Charcoal Alley" to survive the [[Watts Riots]]
|-
|{{NRHP color}}|<small>57<br>(2364)</small>
|[[Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Los Angeles, California)|Second Church of Christ Scientist of Los Angeles]]
|[[Image:Second Church of Christ Scientist.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1968|7|17}}
|946-948 West Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|51|N|118|16|59|W|name=Second Church of Christ, Scientist}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Built in 1910 and designed by [[Alfred Rosenheim]]; as of 2008 for sale for $8 million.
|-
| {{LAHCM color}}|<small>70</small><br><small>(1025)</small>
|[[Widney Hall]] (Alumni Hall)
|
| {{dts|1970|12|16}}
|650 Childs Way<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|08|N|118|16|56|W|name=Widney Hall}}</small>
|[[University of Southern California|USC Campus]]
|Oldest university building in Southern California, in continuous use since 1880
|-
| {{LAHCM color}}|<small>72</small>
|[[Automobile Club of Southern California]]
| [[Image:Automobile Club of Southern California.jpg|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1971|2|3|}}
|2601 S. Figueroa St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|41|N|118|16|35|W|name=Automobile Club of Southern California}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Spanish colonial headquarters building erected in 1922; designed by [[Sumner Hunt]] and [[Silas R. Burns]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}}|<small>90</small>
|[[St. Vincent de Paul Church (Los Angeles, California)|St. Vincent de Paul Church]]
|[[Image:St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1971|7|11}}
| 621 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|43|N|118|16|34|W|name=St. Vincent de Paul Church}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Second Roman Catholic church in Los Angeles to be consecrated; designed by [[Albert C. Martin, Sr.]]
|-
| {{NRHP color}}|<small>95<br>(2363)</small>
|[[Frederick Hastings Rindge House|Rindge House]]
|[[Image:Frederick Hastings Rindge House, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
| {{dts|1972|2|23}}
|2263 S. Harvard St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|03|N|118|18|25|W|name=Rindge House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Mansion built in 1906 for [[Frederick H. Rindge]]; designed by [[Frederick Roehrig]] in Chateauesque style
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>103</small>
|[[Forthmann House]] (and Carriage House)
|[[Image:USC Community House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1972|10|4}}
|2801 S. Hoover Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|45|N|118|17|03|W|name=Forthmann House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Victorian house built in the 1880s; designed by Burgess J. Reeve; relocated in 1989 from original location
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>117</small>
|Residence
|
|{{dts|1973|4|4}}
|2218 S. Harvard Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|11|N|118|18|23|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| American Colonial Revival House built in approximately 1905
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>120</small>
|[[Saint Sophia (Los Angeles)|Saint Sophia Cathedral]]
|[[Image:St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1973|6|6}}
|1324 S. Normandie Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|44|N|118|17|58|W|name=Saint Sophia Cathedral}}</small>
|
| Greek Orthodox cathedral designed by Kalionzes, Klingerman & Walker in the Byzantine style, dedicated in 1952
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>127</small>
|[[Exposition Club House]]
|
|{{dts|1974|5|1}}
|3990 Menlo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|41|N|118|17|23|W|name=Exposition Club House}}</small>
|[[Exposition Park (Los Angeles)|Exposition Park]]
|Spanish Colonial Revival building completed in 1920s in Exposition Park
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>128</small>
|[[Hancock Memorial Museum]]
|
|{{dts|1974|5|15}}
|3616 University Ave.
| [[University of Southern California|USC Campus]]
| Large mansion built by the Hancock family at Wilshire Blvd. and Vermont Ave., circa 1900; razed in 1938, though four rooms were moved in their entirety to the USC campus
|-
| {{NRHP color}}|<small>131<br>(2366)</small>
|[[Dunbar Hotel|Dunbar Hotel (Somerville Hotel)]]
|[[Image:Somerville Hotel, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px|Dunbar Hotel, 2008]]
|{{dts|1974|9|4}}
|4225 S. Central Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|24|N|118|15|24|W|name=Dunbar Hotel}}</small>
|[[Central Avenue (Los Angeles)|Central Avenue]]
|Focal point of the [[Central Avenue (Los Angeles)|Central Avenue]] [[African-American]] community in the 1930s and 1940s.
|-
| {{NRHP color}}|<small>139</small><br><small>(2315)</small>
|[[Shrine Auditorium]]
|[[Image:Postcard-ca-los-angeles-shrine-auditorium.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1975|3|5}}
|665 W. Jefferson Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|23|N|118|16|53|W|name=Shrine Auditorium}}</small>
|[[University Park, Los Angeles, California|University Park]]
|Theater seating 6,700 is one of the largest in the United States and was the prior site of the Academy Awards. Also known as ''Al Malaikah Temple''.
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>159</small><br><small>(2321)</small>
|[[Ralph J. Bunche House]]
|[[Image:Ralph J. Bunche House, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1976|7|27}}
|1221 E. 40th Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|37|N|118|15|13|W|name=Bunche, Ralph J., House}}</small>
| [[South Los Angeles]]
| Home of Nobel Peace Prize winner in his youth
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>170</small>
|[[Paul R. Williams Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1976|12|1}}
|1690 Victoria Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|59|N|118|26|54|W|name=Williams, Paul R., Residence}}</small>
|
| House built in the International style in 1952; designed by noted African-American architect [[Paul R. Williams]]
|-
| {{NHL color}} |<small>174</small>
|[[Baldwin Hills Village|Village Green (Baldwin Hills Village)]]
|[[Image:Baldwin Hills Village, Office Building.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1977|5|4}}
|5112-5595 Village Green<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|10|N|118|21|39|W|name=Village Green}}</small>
| [[Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles, California|Baldwin Hills]]
| Urban housing project completed in 1942 featuring extensive grassy areas and open spaces
|-
| |<small>179</small>
|Residence (site of)
|
|{{dts|1977|8|17}}
|919 W. 20th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|09|N|118|16|45|W|name=Residence (site of)}}</small>
|
| Site of Queen Anne Victorian house built in 1908; demolished in 1978
|-
| |<small>185</small>
|President's House (site of)
|
|{{dts|1978|4|19}}
|7851 Budlong Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|33|58|05|N|118|17|47|W|name=President's House (site of)}}</small>
|[[South Los Angeles]]
| Mission style house built in 1912 (now the location of the Crenshaw Christian Center Faith Dome)
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>197</small><br><small>(2319)</small>
|[[Eugene W. Britt House|Britt House]]
|[[Image:Eugene W. Britt House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1978|10|18}}
|2141 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|59|N|118|18|46|W|name=Britt House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Classical Revival house built in 1910, designed by [[Alfred F. Rosenheim]]; used today as the headquarters of the [[LA84 Foundation]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>200</small>
|[[Second Baptist Church Building]]
|[[Image:Second Baptist Church Building (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1978|10|18}}
|2412 Griffith Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|16|N|118|15|23|W|name=Second Baptist Church Building}}</small>
|
| Lombard Romanesque church built in 1925, designed by [[Paul R. Williams]]; long a hub of the African American community
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>212<br>(2367)</small>
|[[Stimson House]]
|[[Image:Stimson House, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1979|5|16}}
|2421 S. Figueroa St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|46|N|118|16|33|W|name=Stimson House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| 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
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>214</small>
|[[Mount Carmel High School]] (site of)
|
|{{dts|1979|6|6}}
|7011 S. Hoover St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|58|33|N|118|17|15|W|name=Mount Carmel High School}}</small>
|[[South Los Angeles]]
| Spanish Revival style Catholic high school built in 1934
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>229</small>
|[[Westminster Presbyterian Church]]
|
|{{dts|1980|6|11}}
|2230 W. Jefferson Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|31|N|118|19|11|W|name=Westminster Presbyterian Church}}</small>
|
|First African American Presbyterian congregation in Los Angeles; Spanish Revival style structure built in 1904
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>230<br>(2362)</small>
|[[Ramsay-Durfee Estate|Villa Maria (Durfee House)]]
|[[Image:Ramsay-Durfee Estate, Los Angeles.JPG.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1980|6|12}}
|2425 S. Western Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|01|N|118|18|36|W|name=Villa Maria (Durfee House)}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| [[Tudorbethan architecture|Tudor Revival]] mansion designed by [[Frederick Roehrig|Frederick Louis Roehrig]] and built in 1908; bought by [[Brothers Hospitallers of St. John of God|Brothers of St. John of God]] in 1978
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>240</small>
|Residence
|[[Image:House at 2703 S. Hoover, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1981|4|9}}
|2703 S. Hoover St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|48|N|118|17|03|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Queen Anne style home built circa 1891, designed by Bradbeer and Ferris
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>241</small>
|[[Casa de Rosas|Sunshine Mission]]
|[[Image:Casa de Rosas, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1981|4|9}}
|2600 S. Hoover St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|52|N|118|17|01|W|name=Sunshine Mission}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|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; also known as Casa de Rosas
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>242<br>(2354)</small>
|[[ Miller and Herriott House|Miller and Herriott Tract House]]
|[[Image:Miller and Herriott Tract House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1981|4|9}}
|1163 W. 27th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|49|N|118|17|10|W|name=Miller and Herriott Tract House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Eastlake style house built in 1890, designed by Bradbeer and Ferris
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>258</small>
|Fitzgerald House
|[[Image:Fitzgerald House (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1982|11|5}}
|3115 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|19|05|W|name=Fitzgerald House }}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Italian Gothic style house built in 1903, designed by Joseph Cather Newsom
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>264<br>(2371)</small>
|[[Vermont Square Branch|Vermont Square Branch Library]]
|[[Image:Vermont Square Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1983|6|7}}
|1201 W. 48th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|59|N|118|17|45|W|name=Vermont Square Branch Library}}</small>
|[[Vermont Square, Los Angeles, California|Vermont Square]]
| Oldest branch library in Los Angeles; built in 1913 as a Carnegie library; designed by Hunt & Burns in Beaux Arts style with Italian Renaissance influence
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>273</small>
|[[Durfee House]]
|[[Image:Durfee House (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1984|1|4}}
|1007 W. 24th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|01|N|118|16|55|W|name=Durfee House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Eastlake style wood frame house built, circa 1885
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>295</small>
|[[A. E. Kelly Residence]]
|[[Image:A. E. Kelly Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1985|7|12}}
|1140 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|55|N|118|17|06|W|name=Kelly, A.E., Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] - [[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Queen Anne Victorian house built in the 1890s; fish-scale shingles on second floor
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>296</small>
|[[John C. Harrison Residence]]
|[[Image:John C. Harrison House, Los Angeles.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1985|7|25}}
|1160 W. 27th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|48|N|118|17|09|W|name=Harrison, John C., Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] - [[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Queen Anne Victorian house built in 1891 with a three-story tower and wrap-around porch
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>297</small>
|[[West Adams Gardens]]
|[[Image:West Adams Gardens (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1985|8|13}}
|1158-1176 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|55|N|118|17|08|W|name=West Adams Gardens}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] - [[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Grouping of seven two-story Tudor Revival residential structures built in 1920, designed by L.A. Smith
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>300</small>
|[[Casa Camino Real]]
|[[Image:Casa Camino Real (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1985|10|29}}
|1828 S. Oak St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|13|N|118|16|37|W|name=Casa Camino Real}}</small>
|
| Eclectic structure built in 1923, designed by Morgan, Walls & Morgan; Beauz Arts exterior with elements of Art Deco and Spanish Revival styles
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>305<br>(2358)</small>
|[[John Muir Branch|John Muir Branch Library]]
|[[Image:John Muir Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1986|6|27}}
|1005 W. 64th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|58|53|N|118|17|31|W|name=John Muir Branch Library}}</small>
|[[South Los Angeles]]
| Italian Renaissance style branch library built in 1930, designed by Henry F. Withey (Ed. note: [[List of RHPs in L.A.]] states this built in 1920, here states 1930, which is it?)
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>306</small>
|[[Original Vernon Branch Library]] (site of)
|
|{{dts|1986|6|27}}
|4504 S. Central Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|09|N|118|15|23|W|name=Original Vernon Branch Library (site of)}}</small>
|
| Branch library that housed large collection of books on African American history
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>307<br>(2342)</small>
|[[Washington Irving Branch|Washington Irving Branch Library]]
|[[Image:Washington Irving Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1986|6|27}}
|1803 S. Arlington Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|26|N|118|19|04|W|name=Washington Irving Branch Library}}</small>
|
| Lombardic Richardsonian Romanesque library branch built in 1926, designed by Allison & Allison
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>330</small>
|[[Rosedale Cemetery]]
|
|{{dts|1987|12|1}}
|1831 W. Washington Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|26|N|118|17|53|W|name=Rosedale Cemetery}}</small>
|
| Cemetery opened in 1884 with pioneer families and 19th century funerary architecture; first in the West to operate a crematorium
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>331</small>
|[[Pacific Bell Building]]
|
|{{dts|1987|12|8}}
|2755 W. 15th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|44|N|118|18|07|W|name=Pacific Bell Building}}</small>
|
| Spanish Mission style garage with Churriqueresque details built, circa 1922
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>335</small>
|[[Henry J. Reuman Residence]]
|[[Image:Henry J. Reuman Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1987|12|18}}
|925 W. 23rd St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|01|N|118|16|49|W|name=Reuman, Henry J., Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Queen Anne and Colonial Revival transitional style house built, circa 1898, designed by [[August Wackerbarth]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>341</small>
|[[First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Cathedral & Community Center]]
|[[Image:First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Cathedral & Community Center.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1988|1|22}}
|1449 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|59|N|118|17|35|W|name=First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Cathedral & Community Center}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Richardsonian Romanesque cathedral built in 1930 for the West Adams Presbyterian Church, designed by architects H.M. Patterson and George W. Kelham
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>344</small>
|[[Institute of Musical Art]]
|
|{{dts|1988|2|23}}
|3210 W. 54th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|34|N|118|19|43|W|name=Institute of Musical Art}}</small>
|
| Music school and recording studio founded in 1922
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>349<br>(2330)</small>
|[[Engine House No. 18 (Los Angeles, California)|Fire Station No. 18]]
|[[Image:Engine House No. 18, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1988|3|29}}
|2616 S. Hobart Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|55|N|118|18|27|W|name=Engine House No. 18}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| [[Mission Revival Style architecture|Mission Revival]] fire station built in 1912, designed by [[The Parkinsons|John C. Parkinson]] (Ed. note: [[List of RHPs in L.A.]] states it was built in 1904, which is it?. And, coords showed as Fire Station No. 18. Is Fire Station rather than Engine House a valid alt name? Perhaps for mention in article which is official name according to whom.)
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>350</small>
|[[Ecung-Ibbetson House and Moreton Bay Fig Tree]]
|[[Image:Ibbetson House, Los Angeles.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1988|3|29}}
|1190 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|17|10|W|name=Ecung-Ibbetson House and Moreton Bay Fig Tree}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] - [[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
| Richardsonian Romanesque and Victorian home built in 1899
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>407</small>
|[[Seyler Residence]]
|[[Image:Seyler Residence (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|1|20}}
|2305 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|16|50|W|name=Seyler Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Queen Anne style Victorian home built in 1894, designed by Abraham M. Edelman
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>408<br>(2351)</small>
|[[Machell-Seaman House]]
| [[Image:Machell-Seaman House, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|1|20}}
| 2341 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|1|55|N|118|16|46|W|name=Machell-Seaman House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Assymetrical Queen Anne style Victorian home built in 1888
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>409</small>
|[[Burkhalter Residence]]
|[[Image:Burkhalter Residence (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|1|20}}
|2309-2311 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|49|W|name=Burkhalter Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|Queen Anne style Victorian home built in 1895
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>410</small>
|[[Distribution Station No. 31]]
|[[Image:Distribution Station No. 31 (DWP).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|1|20}}
|1035 W. 24th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|02|N|118|16|59|W|name=Distribution Station No. 31}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Industrial building designed by staff architects at Pacific Gas & Electric Company, built in 1925
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>417</small>
|[[Gordon L. McDonough House]]
|[[Image:Gordon L. McDonough House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|2|21}}
|2532 5th Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|00|N|118|19|19|W|name=McDonough, Gordon L., House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| American Craftsman style house built in 1908, designed by architect Frank M. Tyler
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>419</small>
|[[Walker Mansion]]
|[[Image:Walker Mansion (Korean church).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|3|3}}
|3300 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|19|12|W|name=Walker Mansion}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Grand Craftsman style mansion with Tudor, Mediterranean and Mission Revival influences
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>434</small>
|[[Colonel John E. Stearns Residence]]
|[[Image:House at 27 St. James Park, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|5|5}}
|27 Saint James Park<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|54|N|118|16|49|W|name=Stearns, Col. John E., Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Classical Revival house built in 1900, designed by architect [[The Parkinsons|John C. Parkinson]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>455</small>
|[[Margaret T. and Bettie Mead Creighton Residence]]
|[[Image:Margaret T. and Bettie Mead Creighton Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|10|24}}
|2342 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|52|N|118|16|48|W|name=Creighton Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Colonial Revival style house built in 1896
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>456</small>
|[[Ezra T. Stimson House]]
|[[Image:Ezra T. Stimson House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|10|24}}
|839 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|50|N|118|16|50|W|name=Stimson, Ezra T., House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Tudor Revival house built in 1901, designed by architect [[Frederick Roehrig]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>457</small>
|[[Freeman G. Teed House]]
|[[Image:Freeman G. Teed House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|10|24}}
|2365 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|54|N|118|16|51|W|name=Teed House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| American Craftsman style house built in 1893
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>458</small>
|[[Wells-Halliday Mansion]]
|[[Image:Wells-Halliday Mansion.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|11|3}}
|2146 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|18|48|W|name=Wells-Halliday Mansion}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Dutch Colonial style house built in 1901; Craftsman style wing built in 1909
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>466</small>
|[[Henry J. Foster Residence]]
|[[Image:Henry J. Foster Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|10|17}}
|1030 W. 23rd St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|04|N|118|16|58|W|name=Foster Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Queen Anne style house built circa 1889
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>467</small>
|[[Chalet Apartments]]
|[[Image:Chalet Apartments (West Adams).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1989|10|27}}
|2375 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|54|N|118|16|52|W|name=Chalet Apartments}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Two-story, 19-unit apartment complex built in 1913; designed by Frank M. Tyler with the appearance of a single-family house
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>477</small>
|[[Briggs Residence]]
|[[Image:Briggs Residence (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|1|30}}
|3734 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|19|33|W|name=Briggs Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Alpine Craftsman style house built in 1912, designed by Hudson & Munsell with steep, cross-gabled roof
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>478</small>
|[[Guasti Villa-Busby Berkeley Estate]]
|[[Image:Guasti Villa-Busby Berkeley Estate.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|1|30}}
|3500 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|19|20|W|name=Guasti Villa-Busby Berkeley Estate}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Beaux Arts – Italian Renaissance style mansion, designed by Hudson & Munsell; purchased in 1936 by [[Busby Berkeley]]; now operated as the "Peace Awareness Labyrinth Gardens"
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>479</small>
|[[Dr. Grandville MacGowan Home]]
|[[Image:Dr. Grandville MacGowan Home.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|1|30}}
|3726 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|19|32|W|name=MacGowan Home}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Alpine Craftsman style mansion with Tudor Revival influences, built in 1912 and designed by Hudson & Munsell
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>487</small>
|[[Sanchez Ranch]]
|
|{{dts|1990|5|1}}
|3725 Don Felipe Drive<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|25|N|118|20|24|W|name=Sanchez Ranch}}</small>
|
| Adobe structures once part of the Rancho La Cienega o Paso de la Tijera, built in 1790
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>489</small>
|[[Richard H. Alexander Residence]]
|[[Image:Richard H. Alexander Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|5|30}}
| 2119 Estrella Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|57|N|118|16|35|W|name=Alexander, Richard H., Residence }}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Two-story Eastlake style house built circa 1888
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>496</small>
|[[Lycurgus Lindsay Mansion]]
|[[Image:Lycurgus Lindsay Mansion.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|5|30}}
| 3424 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|19|19|W|name=Lycurgus Lindsay Mansion}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Mission Revival style house built circa 1900 with tiles fro Western Art Tile works owned by Lycurgus Lindsay; house designed by [[Charles F. Whittlesey]]
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>497</small>
|[[Charles Clifford Gibbons Residence]]
|[[Image:Charles Clifford Gibbons Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|6|1}}
| 2124 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|37|W|name=Gibbons, Charles Clifford, Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Queen Anne style house built in 1892, designed by J.H. Bradbeer
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>498</small>
|[[Lois Ellen Arnold Residence]]
|[[Image:Lois Ellen Arnold Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|6|12}}
| 1978 Estrella Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|00|N|118|16|31|W|name=Arnold, Lois Ellen, Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Queen Anne style house built in 1888
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>498</small>
|[[Agnes B. Heimgartner Residence]]
|[[Image:Agnes B. Heimgartner Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|6|12}}
| 1982 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|01|N|118|16|35|W|name=Shannon, Michael, Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Eastlake style house built in 1893
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>500</small>
|[[John B. Kane Resldence]]
|[[Image:John B. Kane Resldence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|6|12}}
| 2122 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|36|W|name=Kane, John B., Resldence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Eastlake cottage built in 1892, designed by Fred R. Dorn
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>501</small>
|[[Michael Shannon Residence]]
|[[Image:Michael Shannon Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|6|12}}
| 1970 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|02|N|118|16|34|W|name=Shannon, Michael, Residence}}</small>
|
| Eastlake style townhouse built circa 1890
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>502</small>
|[[Collins-Furthmann Mansion]]
|
|{{dts|1990|6|20}}
| 3691-3801 Lenawee Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|08|N|118|22|34|W|name=Collins-Furthmann Mansion}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>507</small>
|[[Hiram V. Short Residence]]
|[[Image:Hiram V. Short Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1990|11|2}}
| 2108-2110 1/2 Estrella Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|33|W|name=Short, Hiram V., Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>510</small>
|Residence
|
|{{dts|1991|1|11}}
| 1157 W. 55th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|33|N|118|17|44|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>511</small>
|Residence
|
|{{dts|1991|1|11}}
| 1100 W. 55th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|31|N|118|17|38|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>512</small>
|[[Church of The Advent]]
|
|{{dts|1991|1|16}}
| 4976 W Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|55|N|118|20|58|W|name=Church of The Advent}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>513</small>
|[[Southern California Edison Service Yard Structure]]
|
|{{dts|1991|1|15}}
| 615 E. 108th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|56|18|N|118|15|52|W|name=Southern California Edison Service Yard Structure}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>516<br>(2708)</small>
|[[St. John's Cathedral, Los Angeles|Saint John's Episcopal Church]]
|[[Image:St. John's Cathedral (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1991|1|22}}
| 514 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|39|N|118|16|31|W|name=St. John's Cathedral}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Romanesque Episcopal church built in 1925; now serves as Episcopal cathedral for Los Angeles
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>517</small>
|Residence
|
|{{dts|1991|1|16}}
| 917 E. 49th Place<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|55|N|118|15|34|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>518</small>
|Residence
|
|{{dts|1991|1|16}}
|1207 E. 55th St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|35|N|118|15|14|W|name=Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>519</small>
|[[Cockins House]]
|[[Image:USC Center for Occupation and Lifestyle Redesign.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1991|2|1}}
|2653 S. Hoover St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|49|N|118|17|03|W|name=Cockins House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>548</small>
|[[Korean Independence Memorial Building]]
|[[Image:Korean Independence Memorial Building (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1991|10|2}}
|1368 W. Jefferson Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|31|N|118|17|49|W|name=Korean Independence Memorial Building}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>551</small>
|[[Thomas W. Phillips Residence]]
|[[Image:Thomas W. Phillips Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1991|11|13}}
|2215 S. Harvard Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|08|N|118|18|24|W|name=Phillips, Thomas W., Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>560</small>
|Wright House
|[[Image:Wright House (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1992|5|26}}
|2121-2123 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|59|N|118|16|38|W|name=Wright House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>561</small>
|Allen House
|[[Image:Allen House (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1992|5|26}}
|2125 Bonsallo Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|38|W|name=Allen House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>574</small>
|[[Pierce Brothers Mortuary]]
|
|{{dts|1993|2|29}}
|714 W. Washington Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|07|N|118|16|29|W|name=Pierce Brothers Mortuary}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>578</small>
|[[Emmanuel Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church]]
|
|{{dts|1993|5|25}}
|4254-4260 3rd Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|20|N|118|19|12|W|name=Emmanuel Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>580</small>
|[[Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Building]]
|[[Image:Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Building, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1993|6|29}}
|4261 S. Central Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|22|N|118|15|24|W|name=Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Building}}</small>
|[[Central Avenue (Los Angeles)|Central Avenue]]
| Headquarters of one of the city's most successful African American-owned businesses starting in 1927; now a child development center
|--
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>583</small>
|[[Zobelein Estate]]
|
|{{dts|1993|9|21}}
|3738-3770 S. Flower St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|58|N|118|16|54|W|name=Zobelein Estate}}</small>
| Exposition Park
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>591</small>
|[[Denker Estate]]
|[[Image:Denker Estate (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|3|8}}
|3820 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|19|38|W|name=Denker Estate}}</small>
| West Adams
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>598</small>
|[[Benjamin J. Waters Residence]]
|[[Image:Benjamin J. Waters Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|9|27}}
|2289 W. 25th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|02|N|118|19|02|W|name=Waters, Benjamin J., Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>599</small>
|[[Julius Bierlich Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1994|9|27}}
|1818 S. Gramercy Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|28|N|118|18|45|W|name=Bierlich, Julius, Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>600</small>
|[[Lucien and Blanche Gray Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1994|9|27}}
|2515-2519 4th Ave.
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>601</small>
|[[Gramercy Homestead Park]]
|[[Image:Gramercy Homestead Park.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|9|27}}
|2098-2108 W. 24th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|04|N|118|18|43|W|name=Gramercy Homestead Park}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>602</small>
|[[Auguste R. Marquis Residence (Filipino Federation of America)]]
|[[Image:Auguste R. Marquis Residence (Filipino Federation of America).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|9|27}}
|2300-2312 W. 25th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|00|N|118|19|04|W|name=Marquis, Auguste R., Residence (Filipino Federation of America)}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>606</small>
|[[Kerckhoff House]]
|[[Image:Kerckhoff Hall (USC).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|11|1}}
|730-746 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|45|N|118|16|45|W|name=Kerckhoff House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>607</small>
|[[Powers Apartment #1]]
|[[Image:Powers Apartment No. 1 (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|11|1}}
|2325-2329 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|57|N|118|16|50|W|name=Powers Apartment #1}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>608</small>
|[[Powers Apartment #2]]
|[[Image:Powers Apartment No. 2 (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|11|1}}
|2326-2332 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|56|N|118|16|48|W|name=Powers Apartment #3}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>609</small>
|[[Powers Apartment #3]]
|[[Image:Powers Apartment -2 (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|11|1}}
|2308-2312 1/2 Scarff St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|16|47|W|name=Powers Apartment #3}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>610</small>
|[[Shankland House]]
|[[Image:Shankland House (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1994|11|1}}
|715 W. 28th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|38|N|118|16|48|W|name=Shankland House}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>620</small>
|[[Leimert Plaza]]
|
|{{dts|1996|2|2}}
|4395 Leimert Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|08|N|118|19|51|W|name=Leimert Plaza}}</small>
|[[Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California|Leimert Park]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>621</small>
|[[Alice Lynch Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1996|3|6}}
|2414 4th Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|05|N|118|19|15|W|name=Lynch, Alice, Residence}}</small>
|West Adams
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>625</small>
|[[Thomas Butler Henry Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1996|6|21}}
|1400 S. Manhattan Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|46|N|118|18|35|W|name=Thomas Butler Henry Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>626</small>
|[[Eyraud Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1996|6|21}}
|1326 S. Manhattan Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|47|N|118|18|35|W|name=Eyraud Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>627</small>
|[[John F. Powers Residence]]
|
|{{dts|1996|6|21}}
|1547 S. Manhattan Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|38|N|118|18|37|W|name=John F. Powers Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>654</small>
|[[Craftsman Mansion]]
|
|{{dts|1998|9|18}}
|4318 Victoria Park Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|45|N|118|19|47|W|name=Craftsman Mansion}}</small>
| Victoria Park
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>658</small>
|[[Harry & Grace Wurtzel House]]
|
|{{dts|1998|11|4}}
|926 Longwood Ave.
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>662</small>
|[[Perrine House]]
|[[Image:Perrine House (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1999|6|22}}
|2229 S. Gramercy Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|10|N|118|18|49|W|name=Perrine House}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>672</small>
|[[Percy H. Clark Residence]]
|[[Image:Percy H. Clark Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|1999|11|9}}
|2639 South Van Buren Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|53|N|118|17|50|W|name=Clark, Percy H., Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>678</small>
|[[The Furlong House]]
|[[Image:The Furlong House (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2000|4|25}}
|2657 S. Van Buren Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|51|N|118|17|50|W|name=Furlong House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>679</small>
|[[Maverick's Flat]]
|
|{{dts|2000|4|25}}
|4225-4225 1/2 S. Crenshaw Blvd.
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>688</small>
|[[Holiday Bowl (Los Angeles, CA)|Holiday Bowl]]
|
|{{dts|2000|12|19}}
|3730 S. Crenshaw Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|09|N|118|20|05|W|name=Holiday Bowl}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>705</small>
|[[Dryden Residence]]
|[[Image:Dryden Residence. (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2001|12|18}}
|3825 West Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|19|37|W|name=Dryden Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>725</small>
|[[John G. Jones Lodge]]
|
|{{dts|2002|10|1}}
|5900 South Broadway<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|11|N|118|16|40|W|name=Jones, John G., Lodge}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>726</small>
|[[Gilbert W. Lindsay Home]]
|
|{{dts|2002|10|1}}
|774 East 52nd Place<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|41|N|118|15|40|W|name=Lindsay, Gilbert W., Home}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>744</small>
|[[Lincoln Theatre (Los Angeles, CA)|Lincoln Theatre]]
|[[Image:Lincoln Theatre (Los Angeles, CA).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2003|3|18}}
|2300 S Central Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|13|N|118|15|13|W|name=Lincoln Theatre}}</small>
| [[South Los Angeles]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>754</small>
|[[First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles]]
|
|{{dts|2003|6|3}}
|1809 West Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|26|N|118|20|14|W|name=First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>757</small>
|[[Joseph Dupy Residence-South Seas Edwardian]]
|[[Image:Joseph Dupy Residence-South Seas Edwardian.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2003|7|29}}
|2301 W 24th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|05|N|118|19|03|W|name=Joseph Dupy Residence-South Seas Edwardian}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>761</small>
|[[Kissam House]]
|
|{{dts|2003|7|29}}
|2160 W 20th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|18|N|118|18|39|W|name=Kissam House}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>764</small>
|[[Lady Effie's Tea Parlor]]
|[[Image:Lady Effie's Tea Parlor.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2003|10|1}}
|453 E Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|22|N|118|15|49|W|name=Lady Effie's Tea Parlor}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>774</small>
|[[Angelus Funeral Home]]
|
|{{dts|2004|1|6}}
|1028 - 1030 E Jefferson Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|42|N|118|15|25|W|name=Angelus Funeral Home}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>776</small>
|[[Ray Charles Worldwide Offices and Studios]]
|
|{{dts|2004|1|21}}
|2107 W Washington Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|25|N|118|18|22|W|name=Ray Charles Worldwide Offices and Studios}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>779</small>
|[[Michael J. Connell Carriage House]]
|[[Image:Michael J. Connell Carriage House.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2004|5|19}}
|634 W. 23rd St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|51|N|118|16|31|W|name=Connell, Michael J., Carriage House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>780</small>
|[[Bernays House]]
|[[Image:Bernays House (Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2004|5|7}}
|1656 W. 25th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|00|N|118|17|57|W|name=Bernays House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>787</small>
|[[Fire Station 21]]
|
|{{dts|2004|8|10}}
|1187 E. 52nd St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|45|N|118|15|15|W|name=Fire Station 21}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>791</small>
|[[Betty Hill House]]
|
|{{dts|2005|4|13}}
|1655 W. 37th Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|12|N|118|18|28|W|name=Hill, Betty, House}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>798</small>
|[[Mary E. Smith House]]
|[[Image:House at 1186 W. 27th St., Los Angeles.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2005|5|18}}
|1186 W. 27th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|48|N|118|17|10|W|name=Smith, Mary E., House}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>811</small>
|[[Tate-McCoy Homestead]]
|
|{{dts|2005|7|8}}
|1463-1469 S. Norton Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|40|N|118|19|30|W|name=Tate-McCoy Homestead}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>818</small>
|[[J.R. Dennison House]]
|
|{{dts|2005|7|13}}
|1919 S. Harvard Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|22|N|118|18|16|W|name=Dennison, J.R., House}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>819</small>
|[[Vista Magnolia Court]]
|
|{{dts|2005|7|13}}
|1201-1215 W. 27th St., 2671 S Magnolia Ave.
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>820</small>
|[[Williard J. Doran Residence]]
|[[Image:Williard J. Doran Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2005|7|13}}
|1194 W. 27th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|48|N|118|17|11|W|name=Doran Residence}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>851</small>
|[[28th Street Y.M.C.A. Building]]
|[[Image:28th Street Y.M.C.A. Building (South Los Angeles).jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2006|9|27}}
|1006 E 28th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|01|N|118|15|26|W|name=28th Street Y.M.C.A. Building}}</small>
| South Los Angeles
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>854</small>
|[[Cline Residence and Museum]]
|
|{{dts|2006|10|11}}
|1401-1409 South Gramercy Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|45|N|118|18|48|W|name=Cline Residence and Museum}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>855</small>
|[[Statton Residence]]
|
|{{dts|2006|10|11}}
|1415 South Gramercy Place<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|44|N|118|18|48|W|name=Statton Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>864</small>
|[[Life Magazine/Leimert Park House]]
|
|{{dts|2007|3|27}}
|3892 S Olmstead Ave.
|[[Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California|Leimert Park]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>865</small>
|[[Joseph L. Starr Farmhouse]]
|
|{{dts|2007|4|11}}
|2801 S Arlington Ave.
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>866</small>
|[[Glen Lukens Home and Studio]]
|
|{{dts|2007|4|11}}
|3425 West 27th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|51|N|118|19|19|W|name=Lukens, Glen, Home and Studio}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>879</small>
|[[Louise Pratt House]]
|[[Image:House at 2706 S. Menlo Ave., Los Angeles.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2007|7|17}}
|2706 South Menlo St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|48|N|118|17|24|W|name=Pratt, Louise, House}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]] - [[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>880</small>
|[[Bigelow-Wood Residence]]
|
|{{dts|2007|7|17}}
|2905 South Hoover St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|40|N|118|17|03|W|name=Bigelow-Wood Residence}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>884</small>
|[[Waters-Shaw Family Residence]]
|[[Image:Waters-Shaw Family Residence.jpg|100x100px]]
|{{dts|2007|8|15}}
|2700 S Severance St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|44|N|118|16|53|W|name=Waters-Shaw Family Residence}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>885</small>
|[[Holmes-Shannon House]]
|
|{{dts|2007|8|15}}
|4311 Victoria Park Dr.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|47|N|118|19|45|W|name=Holmes-Shannon House}}</small>
|Victoria Park
|
|-
| {{LAHCM color}} |<small>924</small>
|[[Bigford Residence]]
|
|{{dts|2008|7|2}}
|1546 South Fifth Ave.
|
|
|-
|}

==Non-HCM sites also recognized==
The Historic-Cultural Monuments listed above include many of the most important historic sites in South Los Angeles. In addition, the [[Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum]] is a U.S. [[National Historic Landmark]] in the area. Some other sites and historic districts within the South Los Angeles area have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places or designated as California Historical Landmarks, but were not also listed as HCMs. These are:

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:98%"
! class="unsortable" width=1% | '''Code'''<ref>Numbers in 1000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for state-designated sites; 2000 series denote LAHCM assigned numbers for Federally-designated sites. Blue colors represent higher designations as National Historic Landmarks and/or listing on the National Register of Historic Places. No color represents information is unavailable or the monument has been delisted. To resort on this column, refresh your browser.</ref>
! width="18%" |'''Landmark name'''
! class="unsortable" width="11%" |'''Image'''
! width="4%" |'''Selected date'''
! width="12%" |'''Locality'''
! width="12%" |'''Neighborhood'''
! class="unsortable" width="41%" |'''Description'''<ref name = "various">Various sources cited in articles, retrieved on various dates.</ref>
|-
| {{NHL color}} |<small>(1010)<br>(2348)</small>
|[[Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum|Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Exposition Park]]
|[[Image:Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Entrance).JPG|100x100px]]
|
|3911 S. Figueroa St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|50|N|118|17|16|W|name=Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum}}</small>
|[[Exposition Park]]
|
|-
| |<small>(1029)</small>
|Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church
|
|
|5300-5308 S. Vermont Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|38|N|118|17|28|W|name=Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church}}</small>
|
|
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>(1032)<br>(2712)</small>
|[[McCarty Memorial Christian Church]]
|[[Image:McCarty Memorial Christian Church, Los Angeles edit1.jpg|100x100px]]
| [[2002-01-17]]<ref>National Register listing date</ref>
|4101 W. Adams Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|58|N|118|19|47|W|name=McCarty Memorial Christian Church}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|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
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>(2192)</small>
|[[Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County]]
|[[Image:Natural History Museum, Los Angeles, California.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|900 Exposition Blvd.
|[[Exposition Park]]
| Opened in 1913; fitted marble walls and domed and colonnaded rotunda; often used as filming location
|-
| {{HD color}} |<small>(2300)</small>
|[[St. James Park Historic District]]
|[[Image:House at 27 St. James Park, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|Roughly bounded by 21st and 23 Sts., Mount St. Mary's College, W. Adams Blvd. and Union Ave.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|53|N|118|16|48|W|name=St. James Park Historic District}}</small>
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{HD color}} |<small>(2301)</small>
|[[Twentieth Street Historic District]]
|[[Image:Twentieth Street Historic District, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|912-950 W. 20th St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|02|09|N|118|16|47|W|name=Twentieth Street Historic District}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
|
|-
| {{HD color}} |<small>(2304)</small>
|[[Van Buren Place Historic District]]
|[[Image:Van Buren Place Historic District, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|2620-2657 Van Buren Place (Both Sides of St.)<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|55|N|118|17|50|W|name=Van Buren Place Historic District}}</small>
| [[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]
| Craftsman style homes built from 1903-1916 in 2600 block of Van Buren Place
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>(2307)</small>
|[[Exposition Park Rose Garden]]
|[[Image:Exposition Park Rose Garden, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|900 Exposition Blvd.
|[[Exposition Park]]
| Sunken rose garden created in the 1920s, featuring more than 20,000 rose bushes and 200 varieties of roses
|-
| {{HD color}} |<small>(2311)</small>
|[[Menlo Avenue-West Twenty-ninth Street Historic District]]
|[[Image:House at 2813 S. Menlo Ave., Los Angeles.jpg|100x100px]]
|
|Bounded by Adams Blvd., Ellendale, Thirtieth Ave., and Vermont
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|
|-
| {{NRHP color}} |<small>(2506)</small>
|[[Moneta Branch|Moneta Branch Library]]
|[[Image:Moneta Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
|
|4255 S. Olive St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|00|20|N|118|16|46|W|name=Moneta Branch Library}}</small>
|[[Southeast Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California|Southeast Los Angeles]]
|
|-
! {{NRHP color}} |
| [[Angeles Mesa Branch Library, Los Angeles|Angelus Mesa Branch Library]]
| [[Image:Angeles Mesa Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
| [[1987-05-19]]
| 2700 W. Fifty-second St.<br/><small>{{coord|33|59|41|N|118|19|20|W|name=Angelus Mesa Branch}}</small>
| [[Crenshaw, Los Angeles, California|Crenshaw]]
| Branch library; built in 1929
|--
! {{NRHP color}} |
| [[Jefferson Branch Library, Los Angeles|Jefferson Branch]]
| [[Image:Jefferson Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
| [[1987-05-19]]
| 2211 W. Jefferson Blvd.<br/><small>{{coord|34|1|20|N|118|18|59|W|name=Jefferson Branch}}</small>
| [[Jefferson Park, Los Angeles, California|Jefferson Park]]
| Former branch library; built in 1923
|--
! {{NRHP color}} |
| [[Helen Hunt Jackson Branch]]
| [[Image:Former Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, Los Angeles.JPG|100x100px]]
| [[1987-05-19]]
| 2330 Naomi St.<br/><small>{{coord|34|01|07|N|118|15|05|W|name=Jackson, Helen Hunt, Branch}}</small>
| [[South Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California|South Los Angeles]]
| Former branch library; built in 1926; currently a church
|--
! {{HD color}} |
| [[North University Park Historic District]]
| [[Image:House at 2703 S. Hoover, Los Angeles.JPG|100px]]
| [[2004-02-11]]
| Roughly bounded by Hoover St., Adams Blvd, 28th St. and Magnolia Ave.
|[[West Adams, Los Angeles, California|West Adams]]-[[North University Park, Los Angeles, California|North University Park]]
|Historic district with many Victorian homes, also the birthplace of [[Adlai Stevenson]]
|--
|}

==See also==
*[[List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles]]
*[[List of California Historical Landmarks]]
*[[List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Harbor area]]
*[[List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the San Fernando Valley]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.britishhiphop.co.uk/features/interviews/cope2.html Interview at britishhiphop.co.uk, June 2008]
* [http://cityplanning.lacity.org/complan/HCM/dsp_hcm_result_Citywide.cfm?APC=South%20Los%20Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) Report for South Los Angeles]

*[http://www.laalmanac.com/LA/lamap2.htm City of Los Angeles Map] at Given Place Media
[[Category:American graffiti artists]]


[[cs:Cope2]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles}}
[[es:Cope2]]
[[Category:Landmarks in Los Angeles, California|*Historic-Cultural Monuments in the San Fernando Valley]]
[[is:Cope2]]
[[Category:California-related lists]]

Revision as of 05:01, 12 October 2008

Cope2 in front of Time Magazine billboard. Manhattan, New York.

Fernando Carlo (known as Cope2) (South Bronx, New York) is a graffiti artist from the Kingsbridge.[1] Though he is known worldwide, he didn't receive recognition in the graffiti world until the mid 1990's. He has been painting since 1978, and has gained international credit for his work. He and his crew "Kings Destroy" (formerly "Kids Destroy," or simply KD) are the main focus of the graffiti movie "Kings Destroy"[2]. Cope2 has been one of the main targets of the New York City Vandal Squad and has been arrested for vandalism, theft and drug charges.[1][3] The arrest followed the release of a 272 page book of his work titled "Cope 2: True Legend"[1][4] Cope2 started writing graffiti in the late 70's , his cousin Chico 80 introduced Cope into writing and it ran in the family. He made his own crew called Kids Destroy and eventually it changed to Kings Destroy after he dubbed himself king of the 4 line.

cope2 is also gay

Some of Cope2's initial commercial artwork has been sold on the Christie's auction block for $1,000(USD) per painting.[3] Early work includes cover art for a Boogie Down Productions album titled "Sex and Violence."[3]

In 2002 Cope2 provided artwork for Adam Bhala Lough's Bomb the System, including the infamous piece on the Brooklyn Bridge. He can be seen on the DVD's behind the scene footage painting one of the pieces at the end of the film.

In 2006 Cope2 appeared in Marc Ecko's video game, Marc Ecko's Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure. As one of the "graffiti legends", your character takes a photograph of Cope2's work, shortly before Cope2 himself arrives and teaches your character how to write throwups on trains. Before the release of the game, Cope2 called a local Councilman, Peter Vallone Jr., to complain about the shutting down of a publicity event for the title. The event, coordinated by Mark Ecko, called for the spray painting of vintage train cars during a block party celebrating Graffiti and Hip Hop culture. Vallone is noted as saying he was responsible for having the permit pulled for the event. Vallone is quoted as calling Cope2 a "punk."[5] It is said this confrontation sparked the interest of Time Magazine in the artist.[6] The event permit was later reissued as judge Jed S. Rakoff of the Federal District Court in Manhattan over turned the previous ruling on grounds of freedom of speech.[7]

File:CopeIIConverse.jpg
Cope2 designed Converse shoes.

Time Magazine commissioned Cope2, for $20,000(USD), to paint a billboard ad in the SoHo district of Manhattan, New York on Houston and Wooster. The ad depicts the magazines cover with graffiti tags scrawled over it, the text reads "Post-Modernism? Neo-Expressionism? Just Vandalism? Time. Know why"[8][6][5]

Cope2 has designed a pair of sneakers for Converse under the "Chuck Taylor All-Stars" line. His throw-up (bubble letters) recently appeared on a wall in the movie "Shrek The Third". In addition to his bubble lettering, Cope2 is also one of the most known users of "wildstyle" graffiti. However his bubble letter design was actually created by notorious fellow graffiti artist Cap.[3]

Many of cope 2 art work is i gta IV

References

  1. ^ a b c "Graffiti Legend, COPE2, Arrested in Police Raid, because he brutally attacked people with blunt objects". SOHH.Com. 05-06-04. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ Amazon.com. "Cope 2 "Kings Destroy"". Retrieved 2006-08-23.
  3. ^ a b c d "From Vandal to Artist". Business Week. 07-19-05. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  4. ^ Amazon.co.uk. "Cope 2: True Legend (Hardcover)". Retrieved 2006-08-23.
  5. ^ a b "Riled pol tags Time mag ad". New York Daily News. 2005-06-30.
  6. ^ a b "Dis war may make pol big 'name' around city". New York Daily News. 07-03-05. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  7. ^ "Citing 1st Amendment, Judge Says City Must Allow Graffiti Party". The New York Times. 2005-08-23.
  8. ^ "Time Collection: Graffiti". Time Magazine. unavilable. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

External links

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