DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING OFFICE OF HISTORIC RESOURCES 200 N. SPRING STREET, ROOM 620 LOS ANGELES, CA 90012-4801 (213) 978-1200 CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION RICHARD BARRON PRESIDENT ROELLA H. LOUIE VICE-PRESIDENT GLEN C. DAKE GAIL KENNARD OZ SCOTT CITY OF LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA FOUNDED (10 ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA MAYOR EXECUTIVE OFFICES VINCENT P. BERTONI, AICP INTERIM DIRECTOR (213) 978-1272 EVA YUAN-MCDANIEL DEPUTY DIRECTOR (213) 978-1273 FAX: (213) 978-1275 INFORMATION (213) 978-1270 www.planning.lacity.org LOURDES SANCHEZ COMMISSION EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT (213) 978-1280 Date: JUL 30 2010 Los Angeles City Council Room 395, City Hall 200 North Spring Street CD14 Los Angeles, California 90012 ATTENTION: CASE NUMBER: Patrice Lattimore, Legislative Assistant Planning and Land Use Management Committee CHC-2010-1200-HCM COONS HOUSE 2017 WEST ESCARPA DRIVE 2071 At the Cultural Heritage Commission meeting of July 15, 2010, the Commission moved to include the above property in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments, subject to adoption by the City Council.
As required under the provisions of Section 22.171.10 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code, the Commission has solicited opinions and information from the office of the Council District in which the site is located and from any Department or Bureau of the city whose operations may be affected by the designation of such site as a Historic-Cultural Monument. Such designation in and of itself has no fiscal impact. Future applications for permits may cause minimal administrative costs.
The City Council, according to the guidelines set forth in Section 22.171 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code, shall act on the proposed inclusion to the list within 90 days of the Council or
osts.
The City Council, according to the guidelines set forth in Section 22.171 of the Los Angeles Administrative Code, shall act on the proposed inclusion to the list within 90 days of the Council or Commission action, whichever first occurs. By resolution, the Council may extend the period for good cause for an additional 15 days.
The Cultural Heritage Commission would appreciate your inclusion of the subject modification to the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments upon adoption by the City Council.
The above Cultural Heritage Commission action was taken by the following vote: Commissioner Kennard Commissioner Louie Commissioner Kennard, Louie, Barron Moved: Seconded: Ayes: Absent: Vote: 3-0 Commissioner Dake, Scott Loude Lourdes Sanchez, Commission Executive Assistant Cultural Heritage Commission /les Attachment: Staff Report with Findings C: Councilmember Jose Huizar, Fourteenth Council District Martine T. Bednarski - 6:02 DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING OFFICE OF HISTORIC RESOURCES 200 N. SPRING STREET, ROOM 620 LOS ANGELES, CA 90012-4801 (213) 978-1200 CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION RICHARD BARRON PRESIDENT ROELLA H. LOUIE VICE-PRESIDENT GLEN C. DAKE GAIL KENNARD OZ SCOTT CITY OF LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA LOS OFF SANGI FOUNDED ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA MAYOR EXECUTIVE OFFICES VINCENT P. BERTONI, AICP INTERIM DIRECTOR (213) 978-1272 EVA YUAN-MCDANIEL DEPUTY DIRECTOR (213) 978-1273 FAX: (213) 978-1275 INFORMATION (213) 978-1270 www.planning.lacity.org LOURDES SANCHEZ COMMISSION EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT (213) 978-1280 Date JUL 30 2010 Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED CASE NUMBER: CHC-2010-1200-HCH COONS HOUSE 2071 WEST ESCARPA DRIVE
(213) 978-1280 Date JUL 30 2010 Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED CASE NUMBER: CHC-2010-1200-HCH COONS HOUSE 2071 WEST ESCARPA DRIVE As you will note from the attached copy of our communication to the Los Angeles City Council, the Cultural Heritage Commission has moved to include the above-referenced property in the list of HistoricCultural monuments, subject to adoption by the City Council.
In due course, our transmittal will be given a council file number and will be referred to the Council's Planning and Land Use Management Committee for review and recommendation. If you are interested in attending the Council Committee meeting, you should call Patrice Lattimore at (213) 978-1074 for information as to the time and place of the Committee and City Council meetings regarding this matter.
Please give Ms. Lattimore at least one week from the date of this letter to schedule this item on the Committee Agenda before you call her.
Lounder Lourdes Sanchez, Commission Executive Assistant Cultural Heritage Commission /les Attachment: CHC Declaration Letter to Council and Staff Report with Findings C: GIS ITEM 7 Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION July 15, 2010 10:00 AM DATE: TIME: PLACE: City Hall, Room 1010 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 CASE NO.: CHC-2010-1200-HCM ENV-2010-1201-CE Location: 2071 W. Escarpa Drive Council District: 14.
Community Plan Area: Northeast Los Angeles Area Planning Commission: East Los Angeles Neighborhood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE PROJECT: REQUEST: APPLICANT/ OWNER: 2071 Escarpa Drive RECOMMENDATION
hood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE PROJECT: REQUEST: APPLICANT/ OWNER: 2071 Escarpa Drive RECOMMENDATION Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument Martine T. Bednarski Los Angeles, CA 90041 That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.7 2. Adopt the report findings.
S. GAIL GOLDBERG, AICP Director of Planning Bet Ken Bernstein, ATCP, Manager Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: Дой Edgar Garcia, Preservation Planner Office of Historic Resources Attachments: ...
Lambert M. Giessingér, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources April 5, 2010 Historic-Cultural Monument Application 2071 Escarpà Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCH Page 2 of 4 FINDINGS The building "embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction" as an example of Spanish Colonial Revival style residential architecture.
CRITERIA The criterion is the Cultural Heritage Ordinance which defines a historical or cultural monument as any site (including significant trees or other plant life located thereon) building or structure of particular historic or cultural significance to the City of Los Angeles, such as historic structures or sites in which the broad cultural, economic, or social history of the nation, State or community is reflected or exemplified, or which are identified with historic personages or with important events in the main currents of national, State or local history or which embody the distinguishing
unity is reflected or exemplified, or which are identified with historic personages or with important events in the main currents of national, State or local history or which embody the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction, or a notable work of a master builder, designer or architect whose individual genius influenced his age.
SUMMARY Built in 1928 and located in Eagle Rock, this two-story single family residence exhibits character-defining features of Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture with some influences of the Monterey style. Situated on a hillside, the roughly rectangular-shaped plan becomes three stories tall as it descends the hill. The roof consists of a double front-facing gabled roof exhibiting clay roof tiles. The primary façade is asymmetrically composed with two bays and an off-center entrance. The western bay of the main elevation rises one floor higher and slightly protrudes from the rest of the façade. This two-story section contains a balcony with wooden posts and railing, a French door flanked by shutters, and three small window openings with shutters on the ground floor. The one-floor eastern bay of the primary façade contains the main entrance, consisting of a wooden door with half-timbering over the entrance. This bay also features a single window opening covered with metal grilles and a side stucco chimney. The exterior is clad in smooth stucco. Windows are multi-pane casement and fixed windows with shutters. The side elevations contain an outdoor staircase as well as a single car garage door.
Significant interior elements include a vaulted, beamed ceiling, wrought-iron banister, fireplace,
with shutters. The side elevations contain an outdoor staircase as well as a single car garage door.
Significant interior elements include a vaulted, beamed ceiling, wrought-iron banister, fireplace, arched doorways and doors, and cabinetry. Landscape features include a low garden wall with gate and some mature trees and landscaping.
The proposed Coons House historic monument was constructed in 1928 by an unknown architect or builder. The subject building was built for Arthur Coons (1900-1968), president of Occidental College from 1946-1965. Serving for nearly twenty years, Coons was the second longest serving president of the college.
Alterations to the subject building include the addition of an exterior staircase and kitchen and bathroom remodeling.
DISCUSSION The Coons House property successfully meets one of the specified Historic-Cultural Monument criteria: “embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction. As a residential 2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCM Page 3 of 4 building designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, the property qualifies for designation as a Historic-Cultural Monument based on this criterion.
Although the subject building was built for Arthur Coons, a past president of Occidental College, who may meet the Historic-Cultural Monument criteria as a "historic personage," Coons did not serve as president while living in the home. As such, the subject building may not be associated with the "productive life" of Coons; nonetheless, there is still a direct association between Coons and the subject building, albeit one that does not appear to meet HCM criteria.
BACKGROUND
ssociated with the "productive life" of Coons; nonetheless, there is still a direct association between Coons and the subject building, albeit one that does not appear to meet HCM criteria.
BACKGROUND At its meeting of May 20, 2010, the Cultural Heritage Commission voted to take the application under consideration. On June 17, 2010, the Cultural Heritage Commission toured the subject property.
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (“CEQA”) REVIEW State of California CEQA Guidelines, Article 19, Section 15308, Class 8 "consists of actions taken by regulatory agencies, as authorized by state or local ordinance, to assure the maintenance, restoration, enhancement, or protection of the environment where the regulatory State of California CEQA Guidelines Article 19, Section 15331, Class 31 “consists of projects limited to maintenance, repair, stabilization, rehabilitation, restoration, preservation, conservation or reconstruction of historical resources in a manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties with Guidelines for Preserving, Rehabilitating, Restoring, and Reconstructing Historic buildings."
The designation of the Coons House as a Historic-Cultural Monument in accordance with Chapter 9, Article 1, of The City of Los Angeles Administrative Code ("LAAC”) will ensure that future construction activities involving the subject property are regulated in accordance with Section 22.171.14 of the LAAC. The purpose of the designation is to prevent significant impacts to a Historic-Cultural Monument through the application of the standards set forth in the LAAC.
nce with Section 22.171.14 of the LAAC. The purpose of the designation is to prevent significant impacts to a Historic-Cultural Monument through the application of the standards set forth in the LAAC.
Without the regulation imposed by way of the pending designation, the historic significance and integrity of the subject property could be lost through incompatible alterations and new construction and the demolition of irreplaceable historic structures. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards of Rehabilitation are expressly incorporated into the LAAC and provide standards concerning the historically appropriate construction activities which will ensure the continued preservation of the subject property.
The use of Categorical Exemption Class 8 in connection with the proposed designation is consistent with the goals of maintaining, restoring, enhancing, and protecting the environment through the imposition of regulations designed to prevent the degradation of Historic-Cultural Monuments.
The use of Categorical Exemption Class 31 in connection with the proposed designation is consistent with the goals relating to the preservation, rehabilitation, restoration and reconstruction of Historic buildings in a manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties with Guidelines for Preserving Rehabilitating, Restoring, and Reconstructing Historic Buildings.
2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCH Page 4 of 4 Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION DATE: TIME: PLACE: May 20, 2010 10:00 AM City Hall, Room 1010 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 CASE NO.: CHC-2010-1200-HCM ENV-2010-1201-CE Location: 2071 W. Escarpa Drive Council District: 14
TE: TIME: PLACE: May 20, 2010 10:00 AM City Hall, Room 1010 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 CASE NO.: CHC-2010-1200-HCM ENV-2010-1201-CE Location: 2071 W. Escarpa Drive Council District: 14 Community Plan Area: Northeast Los Angeles Area Planning Commission: East Los Angeles Neighborhood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE PROJECT: REQUEST: APPLICANT/ OWNER: 2071 Escarpa Drive Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument Martine T. Bednarski : RECOMMENDATION Los Angeles, CA 90041 That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Take the property under consideration as a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.10 because the application and accompanying photo documentation suggest the submittal may warrant further investigation.
2. Adopt the report findings.
S. GAIL GOLDBERG, AICP Director of Planning for Bet Kén Bernstein, AICP, Manager Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: Lambert M. Giessinger, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources Дей Edgar Garcia, Preservation Planner Office of Historic Resources Attachments: April 5, 2010 Historic-Cultural Monument Application 2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCM Page 2 of 2 SUMMARY Built in 1928 and located in Eagle Rock, this two-story single family residence exhibits character-defining features of Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture with some influences of the Monterey style. Situated on a hillside, the roughly rectangular-shaped plan becomes three stories tall as it descends the hill. The roof consists of a double front-facing gabled roof exhibiting clay roof tiles. The primary façade is asymmetrically composed with two bays and an
ecomes three stories tall as it descends the hill. The roof consists of a double front-facing gabled roof exhibiting clay roof tiles. The primary façade is asymmetrically composed with two bays and an off-center entrance. The western bay of the main elevation rises one floor higher and slightly protrudes from the rest of the façade. This two-story section contains a balcony with wooden posts and railing, a French door flanked by shutters, and three small window openings with shutters on the ground floor. The one-floor eastern bay of the primary façade contains the main entrance, consisting of a wooden door with half-timbering over the entrance. This bay also features a single window opening covered with metal grilles and a side stucco chimney. The exterior is clad in smooth stucco. Windows are multi-pane casement and fixed windows with shutters. The side elevations contain an outdoor staircase as well as a single car garage door.
Significant interior elements include a vaulted, beamed ceiling, wrought-iron banister, fireplace, arched doorways and doors, and cabinetry. Landscape features include a low garden wall with gate and some mature trees and landscaping.
The proposed Coons House historic monument was constructed in 1928 by an unknown architect or builder. The subject building was built for Arthur Coons (1900-1968), president of Occidental College from 1946-1965. Serving for nearly twenty years, Coons was the second longest serving president of the college.
Alterations to the subject building include the addition of an exterior staircase and kitchen and bathroom remodeling.
CRITERIA The criterion is the Cultural Heritage Ordinance which defines a historical or cultural monument
ct building include the addition of an exterior staircase and kitchen and bathroom remodeling.
CRITERIA The criterion is the Cultural Heritage Ordinance which defines a historical or cultural monument as any site (including significant trees or other plant life located thereon) building or structure of particular historic or cultural significance to the City of Los Angeles, such as historic structures or sites in which the broad cultural, economic, or social history of the nation, State or community is reflected or exemplified, or which are identified with historic personages or with important events in the main currents of national, State or local history or which embody the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction, or a notable work of a master builder, designer or architect whose individual genius influenced his age.
FINDINGS Based on the facts set forth in the summary and application, the Commission determines that the application is complete and that the property may be significant enough to warrant further investigation as a potential Historic-Cultural Monument.
Arthur G. Coons House 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 Submitted by: Martine Bednarski April 5,2010 HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION TYPE OR HAND PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL BLOCK LETTERS IDENTIFICATION 1. NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT.
2. STREET ADDRESS.
CITY Los Angeles 3. ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NO.
4. COMPLETE LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TRACT IR 5021 BLOCK none 5. RANGE OF ADDRESSES ON PROPERTY.
6. PRESENT OWNER.
STREET ADDRESS.
CITY Arthur Coons House 2071 Escarpa Drive ZIP CODE 90041 COUNCIL DISTRICT 14 5685023015 LOT(S) 15 ARB. NO.
none not known Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive E-MAIL ADDRESS:
WNER.
STREET ADDRESS.
CITY Arthur Coons House 2071 Escarpa Drive ZIP CODE 90041 COUNCIL DISTRICT 14 5685023015 LOT(S) 15 ARB. NO.
none not known Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] Los Angeles STATE CA ZIP CODE 90041 PHONE (323) 254-2754 yes PUBLIC no single family residence ORIGINAL USE single family residence OWNERSHIP: PRIVATE 7. PRESENT USE.
DESCRIPTION 8. ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (SEE STYLE GUIDE) Spanish Colonial Revival 9. STATE PRESENT PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE OR STRUCTURE (SEE OPTIONAL DECRIPTION WORK SHEET, 1 PAGE MAXIMUMŊ) This house is a Spanish Coloinal Revival style situated on a hillside with views of Glendale and Eagle Rock. It is located approximately 180 feet from Occidental College. The house is a square shape and the roof is a low pitched clay type. The front door is a single panel, off set to the left of the courtyard which is surrounded by a low wall and shaded by an eighty year old olive tree. Decorative iron bars are on two front windows and upstairs is a wooden balcony. All windows in the house have wood shutters. Inside there are plaster walls, a beamed and vaulted living room ceiling, decorative iron bannister, wood casement windows, iron wall sconces, arched doorways and doors, arched recessed book shelves and china cabinet and recessed nichos. The backyard is terraced downhill with a stone fireplace at the bottom of the property.
HISTORIC-CULTURAL, MONUMENT APPLICATION A HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT 10. CONSTRUCTION DATE: 11. ARCHITECT, DESIGNER, OR ENGINEER unknown 1928 12. CONTRACTOR OR OTHER BUILDER R. Stayton Dorris Arthur Coons House FACTUAL: ESTIMATED: 13. DATES OF ENCLOSED PHOTOGRAPHS.
1928
0. CONSTRUCTION DATE: 11. ARCHITECT, DESIGNER, OR ENGINEER unknown 1928 12. CONTRACTOR OR OTHER BUILDER R. Stayton Dorris Arthur Coons House FACTUAL: ESTIMATED: 13. DATES OF ENCLOSED PHOTOGRAPHS.
1928 (1 8X10 BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSY AND 1 DIGITAL E-MAILED TO CULTURAL HERITAGE [email protected]) 14. CONDITION: EXCELLENT ☑GOOD FAIR { DETERIORATED NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE 15. ALTERATIONS 8/23/1928 installation of furnace; 11/10/1932 enclosed existing deck into room,plastered existing room on bottom level, added bathroom on botton level; 3/30/1953 removed partition in kitchen, added new kitchen window and cabinets; 6/30/04 replaced kitchen cabinets.
Garage elongated 1950's? 2004 removed a carport from garage area ZONING.. ☐ OTHER.
VANDALISM ☐ PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT SIGNIFICANCE 18. BRIEFLY STATE HISTORICAL AND/OR ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: INCLUDE DATES, EVENTS, AND PERSON ASSOCIATED WITH THE SITE (SEE ALSO SIGNIFICANCE WORK SHEET. 750 WORDS MAXIMUM IF USING ADDITIONAL SHEETS} see attached 19. SOURCES (LIST BOOKS, DOCUMENTS, SURVEYS, PERSONAL INTERVIEWS WITH DATES) "Arthur Gardiner Coons Academic Statesman" by Jean Paule; "The History of the California Master Plan for Higher Education"; News clipping from "The Occidental" October 2, 1928; Letter from Arthurs G. Coons Jr. October 30,2003; Letter from Jean Paule 20. DATE FORM PREPARED.
03/30/2009 ORGANIZATION_ CITY Los Angeles E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] PREPARER'S NAME.
Martine T. Bednarski STREET ADDRESS 2071 Escarpa Drive STATE CA ZIP CODE 90041 PHONE (323) 254-2754 HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION THE DESCRIPTION WORK SHEET TYPE OR HAND PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL BLOCK LETTERS
dnarski STREET ADDRESS 2071 Escarpa Drive STATE CA ZIP CODE 90041 PHONE (323) 254-2754 HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION THE DESCRIPTION WORK SHEET TYPE OR HAND PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL BLOCK LETTERS Arthur Coons House NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT Spanish Colonial Revival ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (SEE LINE & ABOVE) PLAN SHAPE PLAN IS A 3 -STORY, NUMBER OF STORIES residence STRUCTURE USE (RESIDENCE, ETC.)
WITH A stucco FINISH AND MATERIAL (WOOD SLIDING, WOOD SHINGLES, BRICK, STUCCO, ETC.)
wood MATERIAL (WOOD, METAL, ETC.)
TRIM.
IT'S.
4 medium gable ROOF IS clay tile wood ROOF SHAPE MATERIAL (CLAY TILE, ASPHALT OR WOOD SHINGLES, ETC.)
WINDOW MATERIAL casement WINDOW TYPE (DOUBLE-HUNG (SLIDES UP & DOWN), CASEMENT (OPENS OUT), HORIZONTAL SLIDING, ETC.J THE ENTRY FEATURES A single panel ENTRY DOOR STYLE off-center WINDOWS ARE PART OF THE DESIGN.
DOOR LOCATION (RECESSED, CENTERED, OFF-CENTER, CORNER, ETC.)
DOOR. ADDITIONAL CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS OF THE STRUCTURE ARE a balcony, a low walled front courtyard.
IDENTIFY ORIGINAL FEATURES SUCH AS PORCHES (SEE CHART); BALCONIES; NUMBER AND SHAPE OF DORMERS one chimney on north side of house,decorative iron window grates, wood shutters NUMBER AND LOCATION OF CHIMNEYS; SHUTTERS; SECONDARY FINISH MATERIALS; PARAPETS; METAL TRIM; DECORATIVE TILE OR CAST STONE; ARCHES; ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK; SYMMETRY OR ASYMMETRY; CORNICES; FRIEZES; TOWERS OR TURRETS; BAY WINDOWS; HALFTIMBERING; HORIZONTALLY; VERTICALLY; FORMALITY OR INFORMALITY; GARDEN WALLS, ETC.
SECONDARY BUILDINGS CONSIST OF A.
SIGNIFICANT INTERIOR SPACES INCLUDE IDENTIFY GARAGE; GARDEN SHELTER, ETC.
beamed and vaulted living room ceiling, arched doorways and doors IDENTIFY ORIGINAL FEATURES SUCH AS WOOD PANELING; MOLDINGS AND TRIM; SPECIAL GLASS WINDOWS;
LUDE IDENTIFY GARAGE; GARDEN SHELTER, ETC.
beamed and vaulted living room ceiling, arched doorways and doors IDENTIFY ORIGINAL FEATURES SUCH AS WOOD PANELING; MOLDINGS AND TRIM; SPECIAL GLASS WINDOWS; iron stair railing, recessed and arched bookshelves, recessed nichos, casement windows ORNATE CEILINGS; PLASTER MOLDINGS; LIGHT FIXTURES; PAINTED DECORATION; CERAMIC TIME; STAIR BALUSTRADES; BUILT-IN FURNITURE, ETC.
80 IMPORTANT LANDSCAPING INCLUDES.
old olive tree in front courtyard year IDENTIFY NOTABLE MATURE TREES AND SHRUBS HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION Table of Content . Architectural Description Historical Significance House Photo circa 1928 Arthur G. Coons photos "The Occidental" article Letter from Jean Paule Letter from Arthur Coons Jr.
Permits Architectural Description 2071 Escarpa Drive is a two-story¹ Spanish Revival style residence situated on a hillside in Eagle Rock with views of Glendale and Eagle Rock. It is located approximately 180 feet from Occidental College. The house is square shaped, two stories tall in the front and three stories as it descends downhill into the backyard. The roof is a low pitched tile type in three sections. The exterior walls are stucco and the windows are wood frame with wood shutters. The front door is a single panel offset to the left of the low walled courtyard, which contains an eighty-year-old olive tree. Upstairs on the southeast side of the house is a small Juliet balcony which is accessed from the master bedroom. The back of the residence is tall and less ornamental than the front. There is a small landing and wood stairway that descends from the dining room down to what may have been a maid's quarters². The second and main stairs descending the house from the kitchen were
ront. There is a small landing and wood stairway that descends from the dining room down to what may have been a maid's quarters². The second and main stairs descending the house from the kitchen were unfortunately replaced with concrete risers and an iron railing in what must have been a 1950's attempt at retaining the Spanish motif of the house. There is no permit for the stairs. The backyard is terraced downhill with an old stone fire pit at the property line.
One enters the residence directly into the living room, which is rectangular in shape with a vaulted, beamed ceiling. The north side of the room has a fireplace and the south side has a staircase with a lovely decorative iron banister. The interior walls are plaster and windows are wood casement types that swing in. All hardware on the window is either old and original or has been replaced with identical replicas. There are arched doorways and doors, arched recessed bookcases in the living room flanking the fireplace and recessed nichos in the maids quarters. One step down and visitors are led into the dining room, which features a recessed, arched china cabinet and French doors that lead down the auxiliary stairs. Next to the dining room is a moderately-sized kitchen which apparently was reconfigured in 1953 by the owner Judge Ellsworth Meyers³. In 2004, the current owner replaced cabinets, appliances and flooring during a well-needed remodelª.
There is one small bedroom with full bath on the first floor, to the left of the front door, accessed through an arched doorway and step down. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, one full bath and a den which started life as a sleeping porch². The roof line from the back of the house delineates this change. On the bottom level (the aforementioned maid's
there are two bedrooms, one full bath and a den which started life as a sleeping porch². The roof line from the back of the house delineates this change. On the bottom level (the aforementioned maid's quarters) is a large room and dressing room which were originally unfinished. A bathroom was added in 1932².
It appears that the garage, which is attached to the residence and directly under the kitchen, was originally fairly elongated. When the current owner purchased the property, an enormous, unattractive carport was attached. This carport was subsequently removed, uncovering a small projection from the structure of about 2 feet, leading one to believe that the garage was lengthened to accommodate a longer car. This additional ledge does not conform to the overall exterior architecture and may have been tiled when originally built. There are no permits for the garage.
Located just steps from Occidental College, 2071 Escarpa Drive still looks essentially the same way it did eighty years ago when Dr. Coons and his wife built it. Hopefully, with the help of the Mills act, the next eighty years will be just as kind to this beloved house as the last ones were.
1) Permit number 18569 (1928) states the number of stories 2. Permit number 18286 (1932) states number of stories: 3.
2) Permit 18286 (application to alter or repair) text as follows: "Enclose existing deck into room, plastering an existing room and add a bathroom". These areas may have been left unfinished after work in 1928 was complete, and in 1932 Coons elected to finish these rooms.
3) Permit 00374 (1953) stated text: Remove existing nonbearing partition in kitchen, install new window in kitchen, install new kitchen cabinets.
4) Permits 16253, 19130, 06669.
Historical Significance
) Permit 00374 (1953) stated text: Remove existing nonbearing partition in kitchen, install new window in kitchen, install new kitchen cabinets.
4) Permits 16253, 19130, 06669.
Historical Significance The Spanish revival house at 2071 Escarpa Dive is the former home of Arthur G Coons, past president of Occidental College from 1946 to 1965. Coons was the coauthor and chairman of the "Master Plan for Higher Education in California” and with this his contribution to higher education in California resulted in an impact on the main currents of state and local history.
Arthur Coons was born June 13, 1900 in Anaheim CA. He graduated from Occidental College in 1920 and went on to receive a doctorate in economics from the Wharton School of Finance in 1927. After leaving Wharton he returned to California, married and started his career in academia at Occidental in the capacity of professor of economics, dean of men and executive secretary to the president.
Early on in his appointment at the college Arthur Coons and his wife Edna built a home at 2071 Escarpa Drive, just steps from the campus.(1) On page 1 of The Occidental_from October 2, 1928 a story announced: "New Home Erected by Dr. Coons Near Occidental Campus... With the completion of the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G Coons at 2071 Escapra Drive, fifty members of the faculty and administration will be living within two miles of the campus. Of these, thirty six live within one mile. A closer contact with college affairs and a greater ease in participating in activities is realized by those living near the college, according to college officials. Dr. Coons' new home is a seven-room house carrying out the Mediterranean motif in architecture. It is situated across the
is realized by those living near the college, according to college officials. Dr. Coons' new home is a seven-room house carrying out the Mediterranean motif in architecture. It is situated across the street from the residence of Prof. and Mrs. William G. Bonelli. Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Selter also have homes on Escarpa Drive, which circles the hill northeast of the campus and President's house." ' (2) His home adjacent to the Occidental campus became a popular location for small group discussions. The Coons home was graciously opened to students and faculty groups during the years before he moved onto campus to occupy the president's house. Many faculty and administrators also lived in the immediate proximity of the college. The Coons family lived in the house at 2071 Escarpa from 1928-1939 when they moved to Claremont.(3) He was named president of Occidental College in 1946, served for nearly twenty years making him the second longest seated president of the college. He died in 1968.
While serving as Occidentals ninth president Coons oversaw the building of Stewart-Cleland Hall, Robert T Moore Zoology Laboratory, Kenneth T. Norris Hall of Science, Newcomb Hall, the Margaret Brown Herrick Memorial Chapel and the expansion of the Mary Norton Clapp Library. He brought guest lectures to the campus including Justice William O Douglas and poet Robert Frost and anthropologist Margaret Mead.
In 1959 Coons was asked to chair the Master Plan Survey of Higher Education in California. The master plan resulted in an amendment to the state constitution which provided a plan for the development, expansion and integration of the facilities, curriculum and standards of higher education in junior colleges, state colleges and the University of California for ten years or more.
or the development, expansion and integration of the facilities, curriculum and standards of higher education in junior colleges, state colleges and the University of California for ten years or more.
In fact it was not modified until 1998. For forty years the master plan served as the guideline for public higher education in California. It was natural that Coons be selected to chair this important committee, he was already a well respected voice on the national scene for higher education. He was president of the Association of American Colleges, vice chairman of the American Council on Education and a member of Eisenhower's Committee on Education Beyond High School. Governor Brown also appointed him a public member of the Coordinating Council for Higher Education. His work on the Master Plan has been acknowledged by the former president of the University of California, David Saxon, “as endowing on California a system of higher education that combined access and excellence to an unparalleled degree". He went on to say that the survey became a model for other states and other nations. Past UC president Clark Kerr paid tribute to the master plan in his memoirs by stating that it "called for extending educational opportunity and raising academic research quality. It was forward looking.
It was uplifting. It was for everybody."
Coons wrote the books: "Crisis in California Higher Education" 1968, “The Problem of Peace in the Far East” 1939 and the forward to "The Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science" 1939.
A central administration building was named for and dedicated to Arthur Coons in May 1968, the Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center. Coons Road that circles the upper campus was also
l Science" 1939.
A central administration building was named for and dedicated to Arthur Coons in May 1968, the Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center. Coons Road that circles the upper campus was also named after him. In 1963 he appointed Robert W. Winter to the faculty. While he was president he oversaw the planting of 1,000 Liquidambar trees along 10 miles of streets bordering the neighborhood that gives residents a beautiful display of fall foliage every year and welcome shade in the summer.
notes 1) From Arthur Gardener Coons Academic Statesman by Jean Paule_she writes that on December 17,1930 Mr. and Mrs. Coons welcomed the birth of their first and only child, Arthur Gardener Coons Jr. while living at 2071 Escarpa Drive.
2) The Occidental a student weekly paper October 2, 1928 3) Letter from Arthur G. Coons Jr. (son of Arthur G. Coons) October 30, 2003. Coons taught at Claremont College from 1938-1942.
Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT ITEM 7 CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION July 15, 2010 10:00 AM DATE: TIME: PLACE: City Hall, Room 1010 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 PROJECT: REQUEST: APPLICANT/ OWNER: RECOMMENDATION CASE NO.: CHC-2010-1200-HCM ENV-2010-1201-CE Location: 2071 W. Escarpa Drive Council District: 14 Community Plan Area: Northeast Los Angeles Area Planning Commission: East Los Angeles Neighborhood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.7
os Angeles, CA 90041 That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.7 2. Adopt the report findings.
S. GAIL GOLDBERG, AICP Director of Planning But Ken Bernstein, ATCP, Manager Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: Su Дой Edgar Garcia, Preservation Planner Office of Historic Resources Attachments: pp.
Lambert M. Giessinger, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources April 5, 2010 Historic-Cultural Monument Application 2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCM Page 2 of 4 FINDINGS The building "embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction” as an example of Spanish Colonial Revival style residential architecture.
CRITERIA The criterion is the Cultural Heritage Ordinance which defines a historical or cultural monument as any site (including significant trees or other plant life located thereon) building or structure of particular historic or cultural significance to the City of Los Angeles, such as historic structures or sites in which the broad cultural, economic, or social history of the nation, State or community is reflected or exemplified, or which are identified with historic personages or with important events in the main currents of national, State or local history or which embody the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction, or a notable work of a master builder, designer or architect whose individual genius influenced his age.
SUMMARY
specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction, or a notable work of a master builder, designer or architect whose individual genius influenced his age.
SUMMARY Built in 1928 and located in Eagle Rock, this two-story single family residence exhibits character-defining features of Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture with some influences of the Monterey style. Situated on a hillside, the roughly rectangular-shaped plan becomes three stories tall as it descends the hill. The roof consists of a double front-facing gabled roof exhibiting clay roof tiles. The primary façade is asymmetrically composed with two bays and an off-center entrance. The western bay of the main elevation rises one floor higher and slightly protrudes from the rest of the façade. This two-story section contains a balcony with wooden posts and railing, a French door flanked by shutters, and three small window openings with shutters on the ground floor. The one-floor eastern bay of the primary façade contains the main entrance, consisting of a wooden door with half-timbering over the entrance. This bay also features a single window opening covered with metal grilles and a side stucco chimney. The exterior is clad in smooth stucco. Windows are multi-pane casement and fixed windows with shutters. The side elevations contain an outdoor staircase as well as a single car garage door.
Significant interior elements include a vaulted, beamed ceiling, wrought-iron banister, fireplace, arched doorways and doors, and cabinetry. Landscape features include a low garden wall with gate and some mature trees and landscaping.
The proposed Coons House historic monument was constructed in 1928 by an unknown
and doors, and cabinetry. Landscape features include a low garden wall with gate and some mature trees and landscaping.
The proposed Coons House historic monument was constructed in 1928 by an unknown architect or builder. The subject building was built for Arthur Coons (1900-1968), president of Occidental College from 1946-1965. Serving for nearly twenty years, Coons was the second longest serving president of the college.
Alterations to the subject building include the addition of an exterior staircase and kitchen and bathroom remodeling.
DISCUSSION The Coons House property successfully meets one of the specified Historic-Cultural Monument criteria: “embodies the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction. As a residential 2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCH Page 3 of 4 building designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, the property qualifies for designation as a Historic-Cultural Monument based on this criterion.
Although the subject building was built for Arthur Coons, a past president of Occidental College, who may meet the Historic-Cultural Monument criteria as a "historic personage," Coons did not serve as president while living in the home. As such, the subject building may not be associated with the "productive life" of Coons; nonetheless, there is still a direct association between Coons and the subject building, albeit one that does not appear to meet HCM criteria.
BACKGROUND At its meeting of May 20, 2010, the Cultural Heritage Commission voted to take the application under consideration. On June 17, 2010, the Cultural Heritage Commission toured the subject property.
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (“CEQA”) REVIEW
itage Commission voted to take the application under consideration. On June 17, 2010, the Cultural Heritage Commission toured the subject property.
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (“CEQA”) REVIEW State of California CEQA Guidelines, Article 19, Section 15308, Class 8 "consists of actions taken by regulatory agencies, as authorized by state or local ordinance, to assure the maintenance, restoration, enhancement, or protection of the environment where the regulatory process involves procedures for protection of the environment."
State of California CEQA Guidelines Article 19, Section 15331, Class 31 “consists of projects limited to maintenance, repair, stabilization, rehabilitation, restoration, preservation, conservation or reconstruction of historical resources in a manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties with Guidelines for Preserving, Rehabilitating, Restoring, and Reconstructing Historic buildings."
The designation of the Coons House as a Historic-Cultural Monument in accordance with Chapter 9, Article 1, of The City of Los Angeles Administrative Code ("LAAC”) will ensure that future construction activities involving the subject property are regulated in accordance with Section 22.171.14 of the LAAC. The purpose of the designation is to prevent significant impacts to a Historic-Cultural Monument through the application of the standards set forth in the LAAC.
Without the regulation imposed by way of the pending designation, the historic significance and integrity of the subject property could be lost through incompatible alterations and new construction and the demolition of irreplaceable historic structures. The Secretary of the
ric significance and integrity of the subject property could be lost through incompatible alterations and new construction and the demolition of irreplaceable historic structures. The Secretary of the Interior's Standards of Rehabilitation are expressly incorporated into the LAAC and provide standards concerning the historically appropriate construction activities which will ensure the continued preservation of the subject property.
The use of Categorical Exemption Class 8 in connection with the proposed designation is consistent with the goals of maintaining, restoring, enhancing, and protecting the environment through the imposition of regulations designed to prevent the degradation of Historic-Cultural Monuments.
The use of Categorical Exemption Class 31 in connection with the proposed designation is consistent with the goals relating to the preservation, rehabilitation, restoration and reconstruction of Historic buildings in a manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties with Guidelines for Preserving Rehabilitating, Restoring, and Reconstructing Historic Buildings.
2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCHI Page 4 of 4 .............
Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION CASE NO.: CHC-2010-1200-HCM ENV-2010-1201-CE DATE: May 20, 2010 TIME: PLACE: 10:00 AM City Hall, Room 1010 200 N. Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 PROJECT: REQUEST: APPLICANT/ OWNER: RECOMMENDATION Location: 2071 W. Escarpa Drive Council District: 14 Community Plan Area: Northeast Los Angeles Area Planning Commission: East Los Angeles Neighborhood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE
theast Los Angeles Area Planning Commission: East Los Angeles Neighborhood Council: Eagle Rock Legal Description: Lot 15, MB 57-37 of TR 5021 Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the COONS HOUSE Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Take the property under consideration as a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.10 because the application and accompanying photo documentation suggest the submittal may warrant further investigation.
2. Adopt the report findings.
S. GAIL GOLDBERG, AICP Director of Planning fr B Ken Bernstein, AICP, Manager Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: C Lambert M. Giessinger, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources Edgar Garcia, Preservation Planner Office of Historic Resources Attachments: April 5, 2010 Historic-Cultural Monument Application 2071 Escarpa Drive CHC-2010-1200-HCM Page 2 of 2 SUMMARY Built in 1928 and located in Eagle Rock, this two-story single family residence exhibits character-defining features of Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture with some influences of the Monterey style. Situated on a hillside, the roughly rectangular-shaped plan becomes three stories tall as it descends the hill. The roof consists of a double front-facing gabled roof exhibiting clay roof tiles. The primary façade is asymmetrically composed with two bays and an off-center entrance. The western bay of the main elevation rises one floor higher and slightly protrudes from the rest of the façade. This two-story section contains a balcony with wooden posts and railing, a French door flanked by shutters, and three small window openings with
her and slightly protrudes from the rest of the façade. This two-story section contains a balcony with wooden posts and railing, a French door flanked by shutters, and three small window openings with shutters on the ground floor. The one-floor eastern bay of the primary façade contains the main entrance, consisting of a wooden door with half-timbering over the entrance. This bay also features a single window opening covered with metal grilles and a side stucco chimney. The exterior is clad in smooth stucco. Windows are multi-pane casement and fixed windows with shutters. The side elevations contain an outdoor staircase as well as a single car garage door.
Significant interior elements include a vaulted, beamed ceiling, wrought-iron banister, fireplace, arched doorways and doors, and cabinetry. Landscape features include a low garden wall with gate and some mature trees and landscaping.
The proposed Coons House historic monument was constructed in 1928 by an unknown architect or builder. The subject building was built for Arthur Coons (1900-1968), president of Occidental College from 1946-1965. Serving for nearly twenty years, Coons was the second longest serving president of the college.
Alterations to the subject building include the addition of an exterior staircase and kitchen and bathroom remodeling.
CRITERIA The criterion is the Cultural Heritage Ordinance which defines a historical or cultural monument as any site (including significant trees or other plant life located thereon) building or structure of particular historic or cultural significance to the City of Los Angeles, such as historic structures or sites in which the broad cultural, economic, or social history of the nation, State or community
particular historic or cultural significance to the City of Los Angeles, such as historic structures or sites in which the broad cultural, economic, or social history of the nation, State or community is reflected or exemplified, or which are identified with historic personages or with important events in the main currents of national, State or local history or which embody the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, inherently valuable for a study of a period style or method of construction, or a notable work of a master builder, designer or architect whose individual genius influenced his age.
FINDINGS Based on the facts set forth in the summary and application, the Commission determines that the application is complete and that the property may be significant enough to warrant further investigation as a potential Historic-Cultural Monument.
Arthur G. Coons House 2071 Escarpa Drive Los Angeles, CA 90041 Submitted by: Martine Bednarski April 5,2010 HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION TYPE OR HAND PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL BLOCK LETTERS IDENTIFICATION 1. NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT.
2. STREET ADDRESS.
CITY Los Angeles 3. ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NO.
4. COMPLETE LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TRACT TR 5021 BLOCK none 5. RANGE OF ADDRESSES ON PROPERTY.
6. PRESENT OWNER.
STREET ADDRESS CITY Arthur Coons House 2071 Escarpa Drive ZIP CODE 90041 COUNCIL DISTRICT.
14.
5685023015 LOT(S) 15 ARB. NO.
none not known Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Drive E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] Los Angeles STATE CA ZIP CODE. 90041 PHONE (323) 254-2754 yes PUBLIC no single family residence ORIGINAL USE single family residence OWNERSHIP: PRIVATE.
7. PRESENT USE.
DESCRIPTION 8. ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (SEE STYLE GUIDE) Spanish Colonial Revival
3) 254-2754 yes PUBLIC no single family residence ORIGINAL USE single family residence OWNERSHIP: PRIVATE.
7. PRESENT USE.
DESCRIPTION 8. ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (SEE STYLE GUIDE) Spanish Colonial Revival 9. STATE PRESENT PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE OR STRUCTURE (SEE OPTIONAL DECRIPTION WORK SHEET. 1 PAGE MAXIMUM) This house is a Spanish Coloinal Revival style situated on a hillside with views of Glendale and Eagle Rock. It is located approximately 180 feet from Occidental College. The house is a square shape and the roof is a low pitched clay type. The front door is a single panel, off set to the left of the courtyard which is surrounded by a low wall and shaded by an eighty year old olive tree. Decorative iron bars are on two front windows and upstairs is a wooden balcony. All windows in the house have wood shutters. Inside there are plaster walls, a beamed and vaulted living room ceiling, decorative iron bannister, wood casement windows, iron wall sconces, arched doorways and doors, arched recessed book shelves and china cabinet and recessed nichos. The backyard is terraced downhill with a stone fireplace at the bottom of the property.
HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT.
10. CONSTRUCTION DATE: Jul2 1928 Arthur Coons House FACTUAL: ✓ ESTIMATED: 11. ARCHITECT, DESIGNER, OR ENGINEER unknown 12. CONTRACTOR OR OTHER BUILDER R. Stayton Dorris 13. DATES OF ENCLOSED PHOTOGRAPHS.
1928 (1 8X10 BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSY AND 1 DIGITAL E-MAILED TO CULTURAL HERITAGE [email protected]) 14. CONDITION: EXCELLENT 7 GOOD _ FAIR ☐ DETERIORATED NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE 15. ALTERATIONS 8/23/1928 installation of furnace; 11/10/1932 enclosed existing deck into room,plastered existing
CITY.ORG) 14. CONDITION: EXCELLENT 7 GOOD _ FAIR ☐ DETERIORATED NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE 15. ALTERATIONS 8/23/1928 installation of furnace; 11/10/1932 enclosed existing deck into room,plastered existing room on bottom level, added bathroom on botton level; 3/30/1953 removed partition in kitchen, added new kitchen window and cabinets; 6/30/04 replaced kitchen cabinets.
Garage elongated 1950's? 2004 removed a carport from garage area ZONING OTHER.
17. IS THE STRUCTURE: [✓ ON ITS ORIGINAL SITE MOVED UNKNOWN SIGNIFICANCE 18. BRIEFLY STATE HISTORICAL AND/OR ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: INCLUDE DATES, EVENTS, AND PERSON ASSOCIATED WITH THE SITE (SEE ALSO SIGNIFICANCE WORK SHEET. 750 WORDS MAXIMUM IF USING ADDITIONAL SHEETS) see attached 19. SOURCES (LIST BOOKS, DOCUMENTS, SURVEYS, PERSONAL INTERVIEWS WITH DATES) "Arthur Gardiner Coons Academic Statesman" by Jean Paule; "The History of the California Master Plan for Higher Education"; News clipping from "The Occidental" October 2, 1928; Letter from Arthurs G. Coons Jr. October 30,2003; Letter from Jean Paule 20. DATE FORM PREPARED.
03/30/2009 ORGANIZATION.
CITY Los Angeles E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] PREPARER'S NAME.
Martine T. Bednarski STREET ADDRESS 2071 Escarpa Drive STATE CA ZIP CODE 90041 PHONE (323) 254-2754 HISTORIC-CULTURAL, MONUMENT APPLICATION THE DESCRIPTION WORK SHEET TYPE OR HAND PRINT IN ALL CAPITAL BLOCK LETTERS Arthur Coons House NAME OF PROPOSED MONUMENT Spanish Colonial Revival ARCHITECTURAL STYLE (SEE LINE 8 ABOVE) PLAN SHAPE 3 IS A -STORY, NUMBER OF STORIES PLAN.
residence STRUCTURE USE (RESIDENCE, ETC.)
stucco WITH A FINISH AND MATERIAL (WOOD SLIDING, WOOD SHINGLES, BRICK, STUCCO, ETC.)
wood
(SEE LINE 8 ABOVE) PLAN SHAPE 3 IS A -STORY, NUMBER OF STORIES PLAN.
residence STRUCTURE USE (RESIDENCE, ETC.)
stucco WITH A FINISH AND MATERIAL (WOOD SLIDING, WOOD SHINGLES, BRICK, STUCCO, ETC.)
wood MATERIAL (WOOD, METAL, ETC.)
TRIM.
IT'S.
4 medium gable ROOF IS clay tile wood ROOF SHAPE MATERIAL (CLAY TILE, ASPHALT OR WOOD SHINGLES, ETC.)
WINDOW MATERIAL casement WINDOWS ARE PART OF THE DESIGN.
WINDOW TYPE [DOUBLE-HUNG (SLIDES UP & DOWN), CASEMENT (OPENS OUT), HORIZONTAL SLIDING, ETC.] THE ENTRY FEATURES A single panel ENTRY DOOR STYLE off-center DOOR LOCATION (RECESSED, CENTERED, OFF-CENTER, CORNER, ETC.)
DOOR. ADDITIONAL CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS OF THE STRUCTURE ARE a balcony, a low walled front courtyard IDENTIFY ORIGINAL FEATURES SUCH AS PORCHES (SEE CHART); BALCONIES; NUMBER AND SHAPE OF DORMERS one chimney on north side of house,decorative iron window grates, wood shutters NUMBER AND LOCATION OF CHIMNEYS; SHUTTERS; SECONDARY FINISH MATERIALS, PARAPETS; METAL TRIM; DECORATIVE TILE OR CAST STONE; ARCHES; ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK; SYMMETRY OR ASYMMETRY; CORNICES; FRIEZES; TOWERS OR TURRETS; BAY WINDOWS; HALFTIMBERING; HORIZONTALLY; VERTICALLY; FORMALITY OR INFORMALITY; GARDEN WALLS, ETC.
SECONDARY BUILDINGS CONSIST OF A SIGNIFICANT INTERIOR SPACES INCLUDE IDENTIFY GARAGE; GARDEN SHELTER, ETC.
beamed and vaulted living room ceiling, arched doorways and doors IDENTIFY ORIGINAL FEATURES SUCH AS WOOD PANELING; MOLDINGS AND TRIM; SPECIAL GLASS WINDOWS; iron stair railing, recessed and arched bookshelves, recessed nichos, casement windows ORNATE CEILINGS; PLASTER MOLDINGS; LIGHT FIXTURES; PAINTED DECORATION; CERAMIC TIME; STAIR BALUSTRADES; BUILT-IN FURNITURE, ETC.
IMPORTANT LANDSCAPING INCLUDES 80 year old olive tree in front courtyard
RNATE CEILINGS; PLASTER MOLDINGS; LIGHT FIXTURES; PAINTED DECORATION; CERAMIC TIME; STAIR BALUSTRADES; BUILT-IN FURNITURE, ETC.
IMPORTANT LANDSCAPING INCLUDES 80 year old olive tree in front courtyard IDENTIFY NOTABLE MATURE TREES AND SHRUBS HISTORIC-CULTURAL MONUMENT APPLICATION Table of Content Architectural Description Historical Significance House Photo circa 1928 Arthur G. Coons photos "The Occidental" article Letter from Jean Paule Letter from Arthur Coons Jr.
Permits Architectural Description 2071 Escarpa Drive is a two-story¹ Spanish Revival style residence situated on a hillside in Eagle Rock with views of Glendale and Eagle Rock. It is located approximately 180 feet from Occidental College. The house is square shaped, two stories tall in the front and three stories as it descends downhill into the backyard. The roof is a low pitched tile type in three sections. The exterior walls are stucco and the windows are wood frame with wood shutters. The front door is a single panel offset to the left of the low walled courtyard, which contains an eighty-year-old olive tree. Upstairs on the southeast side of the house is a small Juliet balcony which is accessed from the master bedroom. The back of the residence is tall and less ornamental than the front. There is a small landing and wood stairway that descends from the dining room down to what may have been a maid's quarters². The second and main stairs descending the house from the kitchen were unfortunately replaced with concrete risers and an iron railing in what must have been a 1950's attempt at retaining the Spanish motif of the house. There is no permit for the stairs. The backyard is terraced downhill with an old stone fire pit at the property line.
what must have been a 1950's attempt at retaining the Spanish motif of the house. There is no permit for the stairs. The backyard is terraced downhill with an old stone fire pit at the property line.
One enters the residence directly into the living room, which is rectangular in shape with a vaulted, beamed ceiling. The north side of the room has a fireplace and the south side has a staircase with a lovely decorative iron banister. The interior walls are plaster and windows are wood casement types that swing in. All hardware on the window is either old and original or has been replaced with identical replicas. There are arched doorways and doors, arched recessed bookcases in the living room flanking the fireplace and recessed nichos in the maids quarters. One step down and visitors are led into the dining room, which features a recessed, arched china cabinet and French doors that lead down the auxiliary stairs. Next to the dining room is a moderately-sized kitchen which apparently was reconfigured in 1953 by the owner Judge Ellsworth Meyers³. In 2004, the current owner replaced cabinets, appliances and flooring during a well-needed remodelª.
There is one small bedroom with full bath on the first floor, to the left of the front door, accessed through an arched doorway and step down. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, one full bath and a den which started life as a sleeping porch². The roof line from the back of the house delineates this change. On the bottom level (the aforementioned maid's quarters) is a large room and dressing room which were originally unfinished. A bathroom was added in 1932².
It appears that the garage, which is attached to the residence and directly under the kitchen, was originally fairly elongated. When the current owner purchased the property,
hroom was added in 1932².
It appears that the garage, which is attached to the residence and directly under the kitchen, was originally fairly elongated. When the current owner purchased the property, an enormous, unattractive carport was attached. This carport was subsequently removed, uncovering a small projection from the structure of about 2 feet, leading one to believe that the garage was lengthened to accommodate a longer car. This additional ledge does not conform to the overall exterior architecture and may have been tiled when originally built. There are no permits for the garage.
Located just steps from Occidental College, 2071 Escarpa Drive still looks essentially the same way it did eighty years ago when Dr. Coons and his wife built it. Hopefully, with the help of the Mills act, the next eighty years will be just as kind to this beloved house as the last ones were.
1) Permit number 18569 (1928) states the number of stories 2. Permit number 18286 (1932) states number of stories: 3.
2) Permit 18286 (application to alter or repair) text as follows: "Enclose existing deck into room, plastering an existing room and add a bathroom". These areas may have been left unfinished after work in 1928 was complete, and in 1932 Coons elected to finish these rooms.
3) Permit 00374 (1953) stated text: Remove existing nonbearing partition in kitchen, install new window in kitchen, install new kitchen cabinets.
4) Permits 16253, 19130, 06669.
Historical Significance The Spanish revival house at 2071 Escarpa Dive is the former home of Arthur G Coons, past president of Occidental College from 1946 to 1965. Coons was the coauthor and chairman of the "Master Plan for Higher Education in California" and with this his contribution to higher
ur G Coons, past president of Occidental College from 1946 to 1965. Coons was the coauthor and chairman of the "Master Plan for Higher Education in California" and with this his contribution to higher education in California resulted in an impact on the main currents of state and local history.
Arthur Coons was born June 13, 1900 in Anaheim CA. He graduated from Occidental College in 1920 and went on to receive a doctorate in economics from the Wharton School of Finance in 1927. After leaving Wharton he returned to California, married and started his career in academia at Occidental in the capacity of professor of economics, dean of men and executive secretary to the president.
Early on in his appointment at the college Arthur Coons and his wife Edna built a home at 2071 Escarpa Drive, just steps from the campus.(1) On page 1 of The Occidental from October 2, 1928 a story announced: "New Home Erected by Dr. Coons Near Occidental Campus... With the completion of the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G Coons at 2071 Escapra Drive, fifty members of the faculty and administration will be living within two miles of the campus. Of these, thirty six live within one mile. A closer contact with college affairs and a greater ease in participating in activities is realized by those living near the college, according to college officials. Dr. Coons' new home is a seven-room house carrying out the Mediterranean motif in architecture. It is situated across the street from the residence of Prof. and Mrs. William G. Bonelli. Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Selter also have homes on Escarpa Drive, which circles the hill northeast of the campus and President's house." (2) His home adjacent to the Occidental campus became a popular location for small group
Selter also have homes on Escarpa Drive, which circles the hill northeast of the campus and President's house." (2) His home adjacent to the Occidental campus became a popular location for small group discussions. The Coons home was graciously opened to students and faculty groups during the years before he moved onto campus to occupy the president's house. Many faculty and administrators also lived in the immediate proximity of the college. The Coons family lived in the house at 2071 Escarpa from 1928-1939 when they moved to Claremont. (3) He was named president of Occidental College in 1946, served for nearly twenty years making him the second longest seated president of the college. He died in 1968.
While serving as Occidentals ninth president Coons oversaw the building of Stewart-Cleland Hall, Robert T Moore Zoology Laboratory, Kenneth T. Norris Hall of Science, Newcomb Hall, the Margaret Brown Herrick Memorial Chapel and the expansion of the Mary Norton Clapp Library. He brought guest lectures to the campus including Justice William O Douglas and poet Robert Frost and anthropologist Margaret Mead.
In 1959 Coons was asked to chair the Master Plan Survey of Higher Education in California. The master plan resulted in an amendment to the state constitution which provided a plan for the development, expansion and integration of the facilities, curriculum and standards of higher education in junior colleges, state colleges and the University of California for ten years or more.
In fact it was not modified until 1998. For forty years the master plan served as the guideline for public higher education in California. It was natural that Coons be selected to chair this important committee, he was already a well respected voice on the national scene for higher
the guideline for public higher education in California. It was natural that Coons be selected to chair this important committee, he was already a well respected voice on the national scene for higher education. He was president of the Association of American Colleges, vice chairman of the American Council on Education and a member of Eisenhower's Committee on Education Beyond High School. Governor Brown also appointed him a public member of the Coordinating Council for Higher Education. His work on the Master Plan has been acknowledged by the former president of the University of California, David Saxon, “as endowing on California a system of higher education that combined access and excellence to an unparalleled degree". He went on to say that the survey became a model for other states and other nations. Past UC president Clark Kerr paid tribute to the master plan in his memoirs by stating that it "called for extending educational opportunity and raising academic research quality. It was forward looking.
It was uplifting. It was for everybody.”
Coons wrote the books: "Crisis in California Higher Education" 1968, "The Problem of Peace in the Far East" 1939 and the forward to "The Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science" 1939.
A central administration building was named for and dedicated to Arthur Coons in May 1968, the Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center. Coons Road that circles the upper campus was also named after him. In 1963 he appointed Robert W. Winter to the faculty. While he was president he oversaw the planting of 1,000 Liquidambar trees along 10 miles of streets bordering the neighborhood that gives residents a beautiful display of fall foliage every year and welcome shade in the summer.
notes
the planting of 1,000 Liquidambar trees along 10 miles of streets bordering the neighborhood that gives residents a beautiful display of fall foliage every year and welcome shade in the summer.
notes 1) From Arthur Gardener Coons Academic Statesman by Jean Paule_she writes that on December 17,1930 Mr. and Mrs. Coons welcomed the birth of their first and only child, Arthur Gardener Coons Jr. while living at 2071 Escarpa Drive.
2) The Occidental a student weekly paper October 2, 1928 3) Letter from Arthur G. Coons Jr. (son of Arthur G. Coons) October 30, 2003. Coons taught at Claremont College from 1938-1942.
2071 ESCARPA DRIVE, EAGLE ROCK KITCHEN DINING ROOM DN 12'4 X 13'3 14' X 11'4 BATH CL GHLVS DN BEDROOM 13' X 10' ☐ UP CL GARAGE 17'5 X 19' BEDROOM 92 X 110 CABINET BATH STORAGE 13' X 10'1 DESK ION, UP FAMILY ROOM 2511 X 13'5 LOWER LEVEL LIVING ROOM 26' X 14'4 BEDROOM 12'5 X 12' OFFICE 9'4 X 11' FIRST FLOOR PATIO CL CLO BEDROOM 15'1 X 13'7 CLOSET BALCONY SECOND FLOOR FLOOR PLAN CREATED BY REST, INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT NOT GUARANTEED. (826) 840-1717 Arthur and Edna Coons built a house at 2071 Escarpa Drive in Eagle Rock.
ARTHU GAR ACADEMIC STATESMAN JEAN PAULE tha atte sch we ARTHUR GARDINER COONS the Depre time that number o: Coo: sibilities docket. F to any cc assembli others. Ir Californi a numbe: still had that area member.
advised 1 faculty c were the and Stu Th dence, housing ment, i counse] pro a ta his in 194 wa Оф as do Arthur Coons and Arthur, Jr., age 2, in a 1933 photo.
"I am intensely interested in every phase of college life affecting the welfare of the men students," Coons said upon his appointment in 1931 as dean of men. "I hope later on to be able to study personal problems of the
erested in every phase of college life affecting the welfare of the men students," Coons said upon his appointment in 1931 as dean of men. "I hope later on to be able to study personal problems of the men, to know each of them intimately, and share their confidence." As it happened, his hopes were realized, and he became a popular friend of all students, men and women.
In the first year of his new responsibilities, there were 352 men enrolled, forty-seven percent of the 742 total. There were a few years during outline took of Ir were pi One h: breaki or the violati a tribu court the m vidual tice o fo 40 ARTHUR GARDINER COONS Arthur G. Coons at the time of his Inauguration, October 3, 1946.
appointed to the faculty in 1938, was professor of philosophy and religion when he entered war service.
His record as a teacher, department chairman, and productive scholar made him an ideal choice for dean, and thus received a warm welcome when he arrived on the job on March 1 in the role of acting dean until the close of the year. A major task was to oversee the curricular planning necessitated by the return to the customary two semesters from the three-term year during wartime.
Coons was in whom he ha faculty. Eleven ( he retired, and!
way contribute into and throu Chemistr on the faculty a and the love ( colleague. The 1933, who led t Howard S. Sw who did bril Foundation g uate studies b was a curricu stars and ora teaching and Mok, who m wane on the Two of of his presi Colleges-L College, the students; an cal science a classes and skills, de Ry in the busir friends in t Also the new ad Percy F. H E. Field ar (Class of (history); (physical 86 * ARTHUR GARDINER COONS The Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center in a 1968 photo.
and skills, de Ry in the busir friends in t Also the new ad Percy F. H E. Field ar (Class of (history); (physical 86 * ARTHUR GARDINER COONS The Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center in a 1968 photo.
and another on "The People Need Facts on U.S. Asian Commitments," reflecting his longtime Asian interest. Still closer to home, he wrote a letter to the Lido Isle Community Association on behalf of fellow residents and himself who were annoyed by the uncontrolled noise created by certain automobiles and motorcycles on their peaceful residential island.
Considering the committee work and other responsibilities that Coons had willingly assumed for his retirement days, plus the time devoted to writing the Crises in California Higher Education book, handling the daily mail, and just plain enjoying life at home and with friends, there would not seem much time for reading a book. However, in a letter to a friend a year after he retired, he named nine books, all nonfiction, primarily historical or biographical, that he had recently read. It is not surprising to see on the list George A. Pettitt's Twenty-Eight Years in the Life of a University President: Robert Gordon Sproul.
The first half of 1968 brought three especially meaningful events into the life of Arthur G. Coons. First was the announcement that Queen Elizabeth II in her New Year's honors list had named him an Honorary Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in recognition of his support of Anglo-American cooperation in education. In late February he sent the Coons address ceremonies for manuscript Arthur G. C A cent: was placed but set aside library, audi in 1964, the it for Coons ciation with This v ક 202 ARTHUR GARDINER COONS Duri and cultu Museum I Industry/ and very r ally brou businessn
pt Arthur G. C A cent: was placed but set aside library, audi in 1964, the it for Coons ciation with This v ક 202 ARTHUR GARDINER COONS Duri and cultu Museum I Industry/ and very r ally brou businessn Linklette of an occ Occident Lively 'Ar As Coons a Survey a on the C of direct San Fra the Coll at W Coons chaired the Science and Industry Awards Banquet in 1963, working alongside television personality and Occidental parent Art Linkletter.
2 that year. Another highlight of the Paris stay was a visit with M. and Mme.
Jean Monnet, personal friends of Richard W. Millar, then managing partner of William R. Staats & Co., former chairman of the Occidental Board of Trustees. Various attempts to get the master of the Monnet Plan to visit the College regrettably failed.
" The next year Sir Winston Churchill died, and Coons presided over a memorial service in Herrick Chapel, with the address by Professor A. L.
Rowse of Oxford University, a senior fellow at the Huntington Library and Churchill author, a good friend of Occidental and its president. In the announcement of the memorial service to the campus community, Coons wrote: "I believe Sir Winston Churchill to be one of the greatest men, if not the greatest, of the 20th Century."
Council Educati + Califorr he mad Subscri music c H award f commu organiz 1957-58 Coons that th II citing profes: Facult better and ex 1 156 foreign college studied abroad venty to thirty : campus. The THE PRESIDENCY TAKE S OFF tory professors er opportunity e arrangements sity's European to the Interna›63 for student ively cooperats abroad where idy for a semesIgium, Austria, ; kind of study s successor.
could not have ees. As trustee the greater Los siness or industime in getting ampus tour and pervised by the 1 for many years.
oad where idy for a semesIgium, Austria, ; kind of study s successor.
could not have ees. As trustee the greater Los siness or industime in getting ampus tour and pervised by the 1 for many years.
mples of typical ray-Hale Stores, or Corporation.
t, administrative cted to membernuel H. Mosher, :l company bearirance Company, p of the Bank of senior minister, nmittee recomllege.
Poet Robert Frost, a Remsen Bird Lecturer, and Coons in a 1960 photo.
Of the alumni elected to trustee terms in these years were Charles A.
Pearson (Class of 1921), Mayor of Anaheim and boyhood friend of Coons, and McIntyre Faries (Class of 1920), Superior Court judge. Attorney Dan S.
Hammack, Jr. (Class of 1935) succeeded his father as longtime Board secretary.
Throughout his presidency Coons was quick to boast of his trustees to any listener. These were persons well known in their careers and in their civic service, sometimes placing Coons in heavy competition for their time. At one time six Occidental trustees were members of the University of California Board of Regents - Carter, Chandler, Mage, Mosher, Pauley, and Tapp.
In other illustration of civic responsibility, Carter achieved in efforts on behalf of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Mrs. Chandler received 117 ARTHUR GARDINER COONS Supreme Court Justice and Remsen Bird Lecturer William O. Douglas, left, visits with Coons and Occidental's eighth President, Remsen Bird, in 1949.
campaign referred to an increase of endowment of $500,000, to be used for faculty salary and benefits, student scholarships, and a war memorial exchange scholarship fund.
Board President Rush and President Coons spoke to the building projects they hoped to cover in the first period, namely, two residence halls,
cholarships, and a war memorial exchange scholarship fund.
Board President Rush and President Coons spoke to the building projects they hoped to cover in the first period, namely, two residence halls, one for men, one for women, completion of the music quadrangle, a new gymnasium, annex to Emmons Health Center, library expansion, and administration, classroom, and laboratory space. In addition, $100,000 was to be allotted for an increase in current funds over the first five years of the effort.
The postwar challenges to the teaching program were considerable, but as with the financial limitations, Coons was prepared to meet them.
Several longtime faculty during this period reached retirement age and had to be replaced, along with additional appointments to care for the expanding enrollment. His experience as a professor and dean was invaluable as he made outstanding appointments. He was a perceptive interviewer of every candidate, a good judge (with a few exceptions) of whether the person was the best possible f an Occidental tea heritage and ide: appointee was an: Occidental as a ( should select the thereof. What wa faculty who was u A former ful as to the content value of a stron{ Robert E. Fitch, 1949. He was fo acting capacity v Coons was was dean and he M. Day, undoul mented him on president, "he h professor warne concentrate on No evider dean of men, ar to let the capat nities to know when requeste for example, h Ed Harper, pr during his seni smile as he int without our h from a great i In curri Civilization c four semester questions am the interdisci 100 mong the valry with Ideals ality. He tion Of Century, Atlantic Onthly, Scribner's, and Harper's, are being Subscribed for as references.
evotion to New Home Erected be college, o its very gand self-
0 mong the valry with Ideals ality. He tion Of Century, Atlantic Onthly, Scribner's, and Harper's, are being Subscribed for as references.
evotion to New Home Erected be college, o its very gand selffor better ome living Came years far reachtal. College r. Esterly, cholar counselor.
oved older ental stu to Ruth O o also has cere friend appreciae develop ze and to ard and as because of CANYON president uned two nd canyon, the dedi ʼn lodge al tember 15.
place Fi Novemb of Redl Propal year co1 the Tom giving di bowl.
by Dr. Coons Near Dow Occidental Campus With the completion of the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Coons at 2071 Escarpa drive, fifty members of the fac=.
ulty and administration of the college will be living within two miles of the campus. Of these, thirty-six live within one mile.
A closer contact with college affairs and a greater east in participating in activities is realized by those living near the college, according to college officials.
Dr. Coons' new home is a seven-room house carrying out the Mediterranean motif in architecture. It is situated across the street from the residence of Prof. and Mrs. William G. Bonelli.
Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Bird and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stelter also have homes on Escarpa drive, which circles the hill northeast of the campus and President's house.
DOW-WOW old lumb the affal water m to McAll Membe chosen t given a ber 7.
Rules rooting s games w as they The rally busy in forcing s right cold ing caps, ing of th For the they sho regulation mittee, a embarraS states M strictest Oxy man game bu section.
The Occidental, page 1, October 2nd, 1928 martine A note from...
Jean Paule The attacked is from Page 1 of Occidental, the student weekly news paper, of October 2, 1928.
8/9/07 The I leave it to
tion.
The Occidental, page 1, October 2nd, 1928 martine A note from...
Jean Paule The attacked is from Page 1 of Occidental, the student weekly news paper, of October 2, 1928.
8/9/07 The I leave it to to cut and Paste Lowever you wish.
Good luck in Lethat you are doin Y064165 Jeane I proud supporter of the Smithsonian Phone: 323-259-1413 ARTHUR G. COONS SOBIST 30, 200's DEAR MARTINE, MANY THANKS FOR YOUR LETTER AND PROTS. AS YOU MAY KNOW, THE HOUSE WOS BURT IN 1930 AND WE LIVED IN IT UNT 1939 WHEN WE MOVED TES CLAREMONT, NJ FAR AS I KNOW IT IS UNCHANGED, THE EXTONOR 15 THE SAME EXCEPT FOIL THE FRONT WALL WHICH IS A (1976 BIGGER I HAVE NOT BEEW INSIDE THOUGH NOPORUCT THE KITCHEN NOT BEEN UPDATED.
A BRIEF SEARCH HAT NOT DISCOVERED ANY PICTURES, BUT FURTHER START" WAY FIND SOME.
I'M GLAD YOU'RE ENJOYAL 19, し LET WIS KNÍUJE I CAN BE O ANY ASUSTANTS.
SINCERELY, Art Bld. Form 3 2 All Applications Must be Filled Out by Applicant BUILDING DIVISION PLANE AND SPECIFICATIONS and other data must also be fled DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND SAFETY Application for the Erection of Frame Buildings CLASS "D" To the Board of Suilding and Bufety Commimisers of the City of Los Angeles Application is hereby made the Board of Buddies and Safety Commissions of the City of Los Angeles, through the office of the Superintendent of Building for & building part in Bocordance with the description and for the purpose hereinafter est forth. This Application is made subject to the faBowing conditions, which ara baraby agreed to by the undersigned applicant and which shall ba · Gopmed conditions antering into the exarea of 186 part: Fit That the permit does not grab any right or filege to erect any building or other structure therein dezmibed. br mur
ant and which shall ba · Gopmed conditions antering into the exarea of 186 part: Fit That the permit does not grab any right or filege to erect any building or other structure therein dezmibed. br mur portlem thereof, upon any street, alles, or other publie plate or portion thereof.
Second That the permit does not grant any sight of privilege to use any bulding of other structure tharath described, or any perties thereof, for any purpose thas 14, or may beafter be prohibited by ordinance of the City of Los Angelda Thirds That the granting of the permit does not affect or prejudice any claim of title to, or right of porpion in the property described in such permit KE 248 800 ZAR to BOO! No. 6 (2nd REAR OF NORTH ANNEX 1st Floor CITY CLERK PLEASE VERIFY Lot No...
15 District No..
Block E Ace of (Description of Property?
ROCK ANNEX M. B. Page F. B. Page....
2071 Escarpa rive c. K. City Engineer Q. K. City Clari -Ass An TAKE TO FIRST FLOOR 247 SQ.
BROADWAY ENGINEER PLEASE VERIFY (location of Job) ...
(USE INK OR INDELIBLE PENCIL) 1. Purpose of Building…....
2.
dwelling Owner's names & Co2 No. of Rooma S.
3. Owner's address. 1481 Campura Road 4. Architect's name.
5.
Contractor's name. R. Stayton Doniz 6. Contractor's address 3.9.1 S Berkeley Pal 7.
VALUATION OF PROPOSED WORK Including all Material, Labor. Finmlung Eque Insernd Appliances Completed Buildina.
8. Is there any existing building or permit for a building on lot?
9. Size of proposed building 43x32 10. Number of Stories in height.... 2 1 Street No. of Families one Phone_ Phone Phone Refic 06716 her How used?.
Height to highest point 25 $7050% Character of ground sold as adobe 24x0 gxg _feet 11. Material of foundation Concrete Size of footings 12 Size of wall 8-12" Depth below ground 2º
06716 her How used?.
Height to highest point 25 $7050% Character of ground sold as adobe 24x0 gxg _feet 11. Material of foundation Concrete Size of footings 12 Size of wall 8-12" Depth below ground 2º 12. Material of chimneys Bich Number of inlets to Blue 2 Interior size of Blues. 3 x 17 13. Material of exterior walls……………..
from Stucco 14. Give sizes of following materials: REDWOOD MUDSILLS..
EXTERIOR studs 7x & INTERIOR BEARING studs.
2x Ceiling joists 2x4 Roof rafters 2x6 Second floor joists 3.2. Specify material of roof......
2.3.5.
Cirders 1x & Interior Non-Bearing studs FIRST FLOOR JOISTS... 7-x 15.
xiz Comps & Jill 15. Will all provisions of State Housing Act be Complied with?......
-Ayes I have carefully examined and read the above application and know the same is true and correct, and that all provisions of the Oinances and Lawa governing Building Construction will be complied with.
whether herein specified or not.
OVER PERMIT NO.
18569 (Sign Here) FOR DEPARTMENT USE ONLY Plans and Specifications checked and found to Bonform to Jailnanosa, State Lawes, ota.
owner or Authorised Agent.)
Appilostien checked and found O. K Stamp Home when permit to eurn Fino Examiner PLANS SPECIFICA Size of Addition (x=12 Material of Foundation.Com Width Foundation Wall 2" Size of Exterior Studs...
First Floor: 1 x8 NEW of Lot UCTION 125 Number of Stories when complete.
Width of Footing 24 oth of footing below ground.
Size of Redwood Will 2Material Exterior Walla.
Size of Interior Bearing Studs..
Zla Second Floor, 1x #2 Rafters 4x6 Roofing Material zuz carefully examined and read both sides of this completed Appliation and know the ammo is true and correct and
Size of Interior Bearing Studs..
Zla Second Floor, 1x #2 Rafters 4x6 Roofing Material zuz carefully examined and read both sides of this completed Appliation and know the ammo is true and correct and "Certify and agree, if a Permit is faned, that all the provisions of the Building Ordinances and Stats Lawn will be led whether herein specified or not; also certify that pises and speeldeptions, if required to be filed, will conform ad of the provisions of the Building Ordinances and State AWE Sign Here By.
G Payloa FOR DEPARTMENT USE ONLY Application.
JLo Fire Dist [Zoning Construction (2) REINFORCED CONCRETE 'Barrels of Cement..
Tons of Reinforcing Steel.
(8) No required windows will be obstructed.
Sign Here REMARKS: (2) Set back Street Widening.
Termite Inspection Forced Draft Ventil.
The building (and, or, addition) referred to in this Applica tion is, or will be when moved, more than 100 feet from Sign Here .......
(4) (Danir er Authors Agent) Street There will be an unobstructed passageway at least ten (10) feet wide, extending from any dwelling on lot to a Public Street or Public Alley at ipset in feet in width.
Sign Here # One or Authorlund Agent.
Dis Weber er Authorized Agent) !
Difa, Form 3 3 All Applications Must be Filled Out by Applicant BUILDING DIVISION PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS and other data must also be filed DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND SAFETY Application to Alter, Repair or Demolish To the Board of Building and Bataty Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles: Application is hereby made to the Board of Einfiding and Safety Commissionera of the City of Los Angeles, through the affles of the Extnerintendent of Belking, for a beliding permit is recordance with the desorption and for the purpose hereinafter eat forth This
y Commissionera of the City of Los Angeles, through the affles of the Extnerintendent of Belking, for a beliding permit is recordance with the desorption and for the purpose hereinafter eat forth This gestication is made subject to the following conditions, which are darabs agresă to by the undersigned applicant and which shall bi conditions entering tato the exercise of the permett Firsti That the permalt does not grant any right or petyfings to erect any building or other structure tharain desorbed, or any portion thereof, upon any street, alley, or other publio placa or portion therent Baconds That the permit does not grant my right or privilege to so may balding or other structure therein desnibed, or any Bertan thereof, for any purpose that in or may hereafter be prohibited by erdinance of the City of Los Angeles.
Third: That the granting of the pott does not affect or prafudies may calm of title to, or right of pommation in, the property depuribed in such permit.
REMOVED FROM 2 AKE TO ☑OOM No. 6 REAR OF ✓ NORTH ANNEX 1st Floor CITY CLERK PLEASE VERIFY ROOM.No. & ROOM No. 248 JAKE TO FIRST FLOOR 742 SO.
BROADWAY ENGINEER /Lot.
Tract.
(Book Block Cogle Page.....
FB.Page..
From No 2071 Towh 1 Lot.
Tract.
REMOVED TO Block.
9. K. City Clerk EAGLE ROCK ANNEY Book... Page F. B. Page...
Street PLEASE VERIFY scarpa (USE INK OR INDELIBLE PENCIL, What purpose is the present Building now used for?.
2. What purpose will Building be used for hereafter?3. Owner's name. 2 200 Deputy Deputy 6716 4.
Owner's addres 5. Architect's name a Phone.....
Contractor's name in 3941 7. Contractor's addrem 2.8.9.
& VALUATION OF PROPOSED WORK Inchide all Masertel Labor, Hashing Equip $.....
9.
Class of present Building...
Les WARM AIR FURNACE 10. Number of stories in height..
3941 7. Contractor's addrem 2.8.9.
& VALUATION OF PROPOSED WORK Inchide all Masertel Labor, Hashing Equip $.....
9.
Class of present Building...
Les WARM AIR FURNACE 10. Number of stories in height..
No. of rooms at present.
Size of present Building..
11.
State how many buildings are on this lot......
12.
State purpose buildings on lot are used for..
13.
What Zone is Property ir?
Apartment House Hotel. Read or any other purpose.)
STATE ON FOLLOWING LINES EXACTLY WHAT ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, ETC, WILL BE MADE TO THIS BUILDING: p: ☑ I have carefully examined and read the shore application and know the same is true and correct, and that all provisions of the Ordinances and Laws governing Building Construction, will be complied with, whether herein specified or not.
OVER (Sign here) (Owner or Authorised Axent).
FOR DEPARTMENT USE ONLY Application checked and found O. K.
AUG 23 1928 PERMIT NO 23645 Plans and Specificatione shacked and found to conform to Ordi aan State Laws, etc.
Plan Emisor ENT OF BUILDING AND SAFETY BUILDING DIVISION Application to Alter, Repair, Move or Demolish | Star sind Baby Comes of the City of Lán Anglers watan la Reader Diede to the Band of, Biolamp and flaky Chip of the City of Lounges, through the office of the Superin wallding for building pacels in anotadanes with the stem and far the pashone hereafter set forth ale sopilessias t langeles conditions, which ata bansas agreed to by the andershare of souffeniri and sploh shall be deemed esantys eateries late the qugress pr & that the peopit dom not sinot say that or pellans to erect any building or other structure therein der any partína Khussal, That along #ther publie place of portion
ntys eateries late the qugress pr & that the peopit dom not sinot say that or pellans to erect any building or other structure therein der any partína Khussal, That along #ther publie place of portion that the pan (9) does not grant my slakt er privlage to use day bedding or other structure thandia ducitel, we aus sorties therest, Püroode that bus may, hemmaltar bo prehistol ko, ance of the City of Los Angein.
That the grigling of the permalt does not affect of police ar claims of this to, ur right of portes in, pesty desazibed in th REMOVED FROM REMOVED TO }.
Lot.
Tract..
has location | 3071 Excarpa Drive Theation Enter Number and B) Campus Re Purpose of PRESENT building ling Agiloved by ROCK/DISTRIC Families / Rooms Stara Fark Apartment oam or any of her pardons, Families....
Rooms...
8 Phone A 4974 Use of building AFTER alteration or moving Drilling..
Owner (Print Name)... ARTHUR G.COONS Owner's address.....
2071 Eacarpa Certificated Architect..
Licensed Engineer Contractor R. Stayton Dorris Drive State License No...
Phone.
State Hcense No.
Phone State License No. 6052 Phone Wtfield 6716 8. Contractor's address. 611 alpine-Pasadena, VALUATION OF PROPOSED WORK State How many buildings NOW en lot and give use of each.
Deat} $475 Incinding all Material, Labor, Flabbing Equiptment Land Appliances in Completed Building.
1 Residence Residenca, Hotel, Apartment House, or any other purple, Size of existing building 40x40 Number of stories high 3 Height to highest point. 28 Class of building Material of existing walls Describe briefly and fully all proposed construction and work: © Inclee sfisting deck into Room Ⓒ planter Alfisting Exterior framework Wood Wood of Steel her Side and Sign Statement (OVER) USE ONLY Tiar TY MOUNI PA 071 W Escarp FOUNDED Permit #: Plan Check #:
rk: © Inclee sfisting deck into Room Ⓒ planter Alfisting Exterior framework Wood Wood of Steel her Side and Sign Statement (OVER) USE ONLY Tiar TY MOUNI PA 071 W Escarp FOUNDED Permit #: Plan Check #: 04041 - 10000 - 16253 Printed: 06/30/04 12:19 PM Event Code: lectrical or 2. Family Dwelling xpress Permit To Plan Check 1. PROPERTY OWNER Bednarski, Martine T City of Los Angeles - Department of Building and Safety APPLICATION FOR ELECTRICAL PLAN CHECK AND INSPECTION 2071 Escarpa Dr Last Status: Ready to Issue Status Date: 06/30/2004 LOS ANGELES CA 90041 2. APPLICANT INFORMATION (Relationship: Agent for Contractor) Audrey Hernandez 3. TENANT INFORMATION 04041-10000-16253 (909) 394-9545 4. CONTRACTOR, ARCHITECT, & ENGINEER NAME |(C) J B Kitchens Baths & Design Inc 521 W Arrow Hwy, San Dimas, CA 91773 CLASS LICENSE# B 730976 PHONE # 5. APPLICATION COMMENTS 7. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 14 8. APPLICATION PROCESSING INFORMATION PC OK By: OK for Cashier: Jenny Ayala Signature: Date: 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK INSTALL OUTLETS AND 2 LIGHT FIXTURES. (2 OF 3 PERMIT #04042-1000019130).
For information and/or inspection requests originating within LA County, Call toll-free (888) LA4BUILD Outside LA County, call (213) 482-0000.
For Cashier's Use Only Final 9/3/04 (LA4BUILD=524-2845) W/0 #: 44116253 In the event that any box (i.e. 1-10) is filled to its capacity, it is possible that additional information has been captured electronically and could not be printed due to space restrictions.
Nevertheless, the information printed exceeds that required by Section 19825 of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.
Là Damrtant of Building and Su TAB4 17 123801-06/30/04 12724PIT FLECTRICAL PERMIT RES FEE INFORMATION Inspection Fee Period
d by Section 19825 of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.
Là Damrtant of Building and Su TAB4 17 123801-06/30/04 12724PIT FLECTRICAL PERMIT RES FEE INFORMATION Inspection Fee Period Permit Fee: 70.20 INSPECTION TOTAL Electrical 70.20 Permit Total 70.20 Permit Fee Subtotal Electrical 65.00 Permit One Stop Surcharge 1.30 : Permit Sys. Development Surcharge 3.90 Permit Issuing Fee 0.00 Permit Supp. Issuing Fee 0.00 Rough Approved 7/2/04 165.0 QHE STOP SURCH SYSTEMS DEVT FEE 71.
53.2 Total Duet Carry Over TD Tran# 128861* $70.
2071 W Escarpa Dr 04044-10000-06669 2071 W Escarpa Permit #: Plan Check #: Event Code: 04044 - 10000 -06669 Printed: 06/30/04 12:15 PM HVAC 1 or 2 Family Dwelling Express Permit No Plan Check 1. PROPERTY OWNER Bednarski, Martine T City of Los Angeles - Department of Building and Safety APPLICATION FOR HVAC PLAN CHECK AND INSPECTION 2071 Escarpa Dr Last Status: Ready to Issue Status Date: 06/30/2004 LOS ANGELES CA 90041 2. APPLICANT INFORMATION (Relationship: Agent for Contractor) Audrey Hernandez 3. TENANT INFORMATION (909) 394-9545 4. CONTRACTOR, ARCHITECT, & ENGINEER NAME |(C) JB Kitchens Baths & Design Inc. 521 W Arrow Hwy, San Dimas, CA 91773 CLASS LICENSE# B PHONE # 730976 5. APPLICATION COMMENTS 7. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 14 & APPLICATION PROCESSING INFORMATION PC OK By: OK for Cashier: Jenny Ayala Signature: Date: 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK LOWER DRY VENT.
In the event that any box (i.e. 1-10) is filled to its capacity, it is possible that additional information has been captured electronically and could not be printed due to space restrictions.
Nevertheless, the information printed exceeds that required by Section 19825 of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.
lectronically and could not be printed due to space restrictions.
Nevertheless, the information printed exceeds that required by Section 19825 of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.
For information and/or inspection requests originating within LA County, Call toll-free (888) LA4BUILD Outside LA County, call (213) 482-0000.
For Cashier's Use Only Final 9/3/08/0 (LA4BUILD = 524-2845) W/0 #: 44406669 2. FEE INFORMATION Inspection Fee Period Permit Fee: 43.40 INSPECTION TOTAL HVAC 43.40 Permit Total 43.40 Permit Fee Subtotal HVAC 40.00 La Department of EUTIding and Safety HTS/REF PAT RES ONE STOP SURCH SYSTEMS DEVT FEE Subtotal: 140.
$1 $43 Permit One Stop Surcharge 1.00 Carry v FROM Tron 138861 $140 Permit Sys. Development Surcharge 2.40 Permit Issuing Fee 0.00 Permit Supp. Issuing Fee 0.00 Totel Fue Cluck: $183 $183 ROUGH APPROVED 7/2/04 3 Jorm V notat pa vi 7/07 04042-10000-19130 2071 W Escarpa 'lumbing or 2 Family Dwelling Express Permit To Plan Check 1. PROPERTY OWNER Bednarski, Martine T FOTNORD Permit #: Plan Check #: Event Code: City of Los Angeles - Department of Building and Safety APPLICATION FOR PLUMBING PLAN CHECK AND INSPECTION 2071 Escarpa Dr Printed: 06/30/04 12:17 PM Last Status: Ready to Issue Status Date: 06/30/2004 LOS ANGELES CA 90041 2. APPLICANT INFORMATION (Relationship: Agent for Contractor) Audrey Hernandez 3. TENANT INFORMATION 4. CONTRACTOR, ARCHITECT, & ENGINEER NAME (C) JB Kitchens Baths & Design Inc 521 W Arrow Hwy, 5. APPLICATION COMMENTS 7. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 14 8. APPLICATION PROCESSING INFORMATION PC OK By: OK for Cashier: Graciela Cota Signature: Date: (909) 394-9545 San Dimas, CA 91773 B CLASS LICENSE# 730976 PHONE #
41-10000-16253 7. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 14 8. APPLICATION PROCESSING INFORMATION PC OK By: OK for Cashier: Graciela Cota Signature: Date: (909) 394-9545 San Dimas, CA 91773 B CLASS LICENSE# 730976 PHONE # 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK REPLACE KITCHEN SINK & LOWER WASHER LINE. LOWER GAS OUTLET FOR DRYER.
In the event that any box (i.c. 1-10) is filled to its capacity, it is possible that additional information has been captured electronically and could not be printed due to space restrictions.
Nevertheless, the information printed exceeds that required by Section 19825 of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.
· FEE INFORMATION Inspection Fee Period Permit Fee: 70.20 INSPECTION TOTAL Plumbing 70.20 Permit Total 70.20 Permit Fee Subtotal Plumbing 65.00 Permit One Stop Surcharge 1.30 Permit Sys. Development Surcharge 3.90 Permit Issuing Fee 0.00 Permit Supp. Issuing Fee 0.00 ROUGH APPROVED 7-2-04 Bordin For information and/or inspection requests originating within LA County, Call toll-free (888) LA4BUILD Outside LA County, call (213) 482-0000, For Cashier's Use Only (LA4BUILD=524-2845) W/0 #: 44219130 9/3/04 Firal foot LA Department of Building and Safety PLUMBING PERMIT RES ONE STOP SURCH SYSTEMS DEVT FEE Hilisisatala Carry Over FROM frant 178840 Total Duat Carry Over 10 Trent 1388675 $65.0 $1.7 $3.9 $70.3 $70.1 4140.9 $140.
Page: 1 Document Name: untitled Historical Building Permits Retrieval System (HBPS) Street Address Search Press ENTER if there is no report.
STREET ADDRESS REEL# BATCH# FRAME# PERMIT # ISSUE DATE * 02071 ESCARPA P1189 01 01225 28LA23645 08/23/28 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1187 02 00215 28LA18569 07/02/28 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1232 02 00233 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1502 02 00970 32LA18286 11/10/32 53 00374 03/30/53/ * EXIT THIS SCREEN
225 28LA23645 08/23/28 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1187 02 00215 28LA18569 07/02/28 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1232 02 00233 * 02071 ESCARPA DR P1502 02 00970 32LA18286 11/10/32 53 00374 03/30/53/ * EXIT THIS SCREEN Place the cursor on the '*' of the desired address to retrieve the record or on 'EXIT THIS SCREEN' to exit then press PF6/PF18.
PRESS PF3/PF15 when 'SAVED' appears at the bottom of the screen.
USE PF08/PF20 TO PAGE FORWARD PF07/PF19 TO PAGE BACKWARD END OF REPORT Date: 12/3/ 1 Time: 02:20:30 PM !
2/03/2001 DATABASE RETRIEVAL Document List User ID: 460E Sieve ID: 3.
ADD-KEY: 2071 ESCARPA DR ocuments Found: Document Type 1. BUILDING PERMIT 2. BUILDING PERMIT 3. PERMIT(ISSUED)-ELECTRICAL Page 1 Date Reel Bat Doc User No.
28LA18569 28LA23645 1289L6553 : i P LOS ANGELES CITY PLANNING DEPARTMENT PROPERTY ADDRESSES 2071 W ESCARPA DR ZIP CODES 90041 RECENT ACTIVITY Current Hillside Area(Zoning).If ZI-2407 also listed this area will remain as part of the New Proposed Hillside Area(Zoning) CASE NUMBERS CPC-1989-177-IPRO ORD-172316 City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning 05/05/2010 PARCEL PROFILE REPORT Address/Legal Information PIN Number: Lot Area (Calculated): Thomas Brothers Grid: Assessor Parcel No. (APN): Tract: Map Reference: Block: Lot: Arb (Lot Cut Reference): Map Sheet: Jurisdictional Information Community Plan Area: Area Planning Commission: Neighborhood Council: Council District: Census Tract #: LADBS District Office: Planning and Zoning Information Special Notes: Zoning: Zoning Information (ZI): General Plan Land Use: Plan Footnote - Site Req.: Additional Plan Footnotes: Hillside Area (Zoning Code): 159A223 142 8,072.8 (sq ft) PAGE 565 - GRID A7 5685023015 TR 5021 M B 57-37 None 15 None
(ZI): General Plan Land Use: Plan Footnote - Site Req.: Additional Plan Footnotes: Hillside Area (Zoning Code): 159A223 142 8,072.8 (sq ft) PAGE 565 - GRID A7 5685023015 TR 5021 M B 57-37 None 15 None 159A223 Northeast Los Angeles East Los Angeles Eagle Rock CD 14 - Jose Huizar 1816.00 Los Angeles Metro None R1-1 ZI-2129 East Los Angeles State Enterprise Zone ZI-2407 Hillside Area (Zoning), Eff.
5/3/10 Low Residential See Plan Footnotes Northeast Los Angeles Yes Specific Plan Area: None Design Review Board: No Historic Preservation Review: No Historic Preservation Overlay Zone: None Other Historic Designations: None Other Historic Survey Information: None Mills Act Contract: None POD - Pedestrian Oriented Districts: None CDO - Community Design Overlay: None NSO - Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay: None Streetscape: No Sign District: No Adaptive Reuse Incentive Area: None CRA - Community Redevelopment Agency: None Central City Parking: No Downtown Parking: No Building Line: None 500 Ft School Zone: No 500 Ft Park Zone: Assessor Information Assessor Parcel No. (APN): APN Area (Co. Public Works)*: Use Code: Assessed Land Val.: Assessed Improvement Val.: Last Owner Change: Last Sale Amount: Tax Rate Area: No 5685023015 0.183 (ac) 0100 Single Residence $263,224 $228,891 01/02/02 $430,004 The contents of this report are bound by the User Agreement as described in the Terms and Conditions of this website. For more details, please refer to the Terms & Conditions link focated at http://zimas.lacity.org.
(*) - APN Area: LA County Assessor's Office is not the data provider for this item. The data source is from the Los Angeles County's Public Works, Flood Control, Benefit Assessment.
Deed Ref No. (City Clerk): Building 1: 1. Year Built: 1. Building Class: 1. Number of Units:
his item. The data source is from the Los Angeles County's Public Works, Flood Control, Benefit Assessment.
Deed Ref No. (City Clerk): Building 1: 1. Year Built: 1. Building Class: 1. Number of Units: 1. Number of Bedrooms: 1. Number of Bathrooms: 1. Building Square Footage: Building 2: 2. Year Built: 2. Building Class: 2. Number of Units: 2. Number of Bedrooms: 2. Number of Bathrooms: 2. Building Square Footage: Building 3: 3. Year Built: 3. Building Class: 3. Number of Units: 3. Number of Bedrooms: 3. Number of Bathrooms: 3. Building Square Footage: Building 4: 4. Year Built: 4. Building Class: 4. Number of Units: 1867 1417736 1263074 1173022 1928 D75C 3 3 2,308.0 (sq ft) Not Available Not Available 0 0 0 0.0 (sq ft) Not Available Not Available 0 0 0 0.0 (sq ft) Not Available Not Available 0 4. Number of Bedrooms: 4. Number of Bathrooms: 0 4. Building Square Footage: Building 5: None 5. Year Built: Not Available 5. Building Class: 5. Number of Units: 5. Number of Bedrooms:.
5. Number of Bathrooms: 5. Building Square Footage: Additional Information Not Availabie 0 0 0 0.0 (sq ft) Airport Hazard: None Coastal Zone: None Farmland: Area not Mapped Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone: Yes Fire District No. 1: No Fire District No. 2: No Flood Zone: None Hazardous Waste / Border Zone Properties: No Methane Hazard Site: None High Wind Velocity Areas: No Hillside Grading: Yes Oil Wells: None Alquist-Priolo Fault Zone: No Distance to Nearest Fault: Within Fault Zone Landslide: No Liquefaction: No Economic Development Areas Business Improvement District: None Federal Empowerment Zone: None Renewal Community: No Revitalization Zone: None State Enterprise Zone: East Los Angeles State Enterprise Zone Targeted Neighborhood Initiative: None Public Safety Police Information:
erment Zone: None Renewal Community: No Revitalization Zone: None State Enterprise Zone: East Los Angeles State Enterprise Zone Targeted Neighborhood Initiative: None Public Safety Police Information: The contents of this report are bound by the User Agreement as described in the Terms and Conditions of this website. For more details, please refer to the Terms & Conditions link focated at http://zimas.lacity.org.
(*) - APN Area: LA County Assessor's Office is not the data provider for this item. The data source is from the Los Angeles County's Public Works, Flood Control, Benefit Assessment.
Bureau: Division / Station: Report District: Fire Information: District / Fire Station: Batallion: Division: Red Flag Restricted Parking: Central Northeast 1117 55 2 1 YES The contents of this report are bound by the User Agreement as described in the Terms and Conditions of this website. For more details, please refer to the Terms & Conditions link located at http://zimas.lacity.org.
(*) - APN Area: LA County Assessor's Office is not the data provider for this item. The data source is from the Los Angeles County's Public Works, Flood Control, Benefit Assessment.
Case Number: CHC-2010-1200-HCM Declaration Letter Mailing List MAILING DATE: July 30, 2010 CRA/LA Attn: Cynthia Foronda 354 S. Spring St., Ste. 800 Mail Stop 182 GIS/Fae Tsukamoto City Hall, Room 825 Mail Stop 395 CRA/LA Attn: Cynthia Foronda [email protected] Council District 14 City Hall, Room 465 Mail Stop 223 Martine T. Bednarski 2071 Escarpa Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90041 innnr