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South Serrano Avenue Historic District

Historic districts in Los AngelesHistoric districts on the National Register of Historic Places in CaliforniaLos Angeles County, California Registered Historic Place stubsLos Angeles geography stubsNRHP infobox with nocat
National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles

The South Serrano Avenue Historic District is a historic district of early 20th Century homes along the 400 block of South Serrano Avenue in the Mid-City section of Los Angeles, California. The block of well-preserved homes was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is the sole intact block of single family homes in an area having many large apartment buildings.The listing included 17 houses counted as contributing buildings, one non-contributing residence, and two vacant lots. All of the houses were built during the period from 1912 to 1921.Several of the buildings were designed by architect Frank M. Tyler: William & Mary Glascock House (1914), 451 S. Serrano Avenue Ellen and John Bolieu House (194), 414 S. Serrano Avenue Jose & Concepcion A. de Samaniego House (1914), 420 S. Serrano AvenueArchitect Harry Hayden Whiteley, who had worked in Tyler's office from 1907 to 1910, also designed some works in the district, and architect Henry J. Knauer designed one: the house at 403 S. Serrano Avenue.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article South Serrano Avenue Historic District (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

South Serrano Avenue Historic District
South Hobart Boulevard, Los Angeles Koreatown

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Latitude Longitude
N 34.066388888889 ° E -118.30555555556 °
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South Hobart Boulevard 443
90020 Los Angeles, Koreatown
California, United States
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Wilshire Boulevard Temple
Wilshire Boulevard Temple

Wilshire Boulevard Temple, known from 1862 to 1933 as Congregation B'nai B'rith, is the oldest Jewish congregation in Los Angeles, California. Wilshire Boulevard Temple's main building, with a sanctuary topped by a large Byzantine revival dome and decorated with interior murals, is a City of Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Moorish-style building, located on Wilshire Boulevard in the Wilshire Center district, was completed in 1929 and was designed by architect Abram M. Edelman (a son of the congregation's first rabbi, Abram Wolf Edelman). Wilshire Boulevard Temple is one of the largest Jewish congregations in Los Angeles, and has been led by several influential rabbis. Edgar Magnin has been described as the "John Wayne" of rabbis, and served for 69 years, from 1915 to 1984. The congregation has built a second campus on the Westside, following relocations among its people, and this opened in 1998. Despite repeated reports that the congregation might sell its older, landmark building in what had become known as the Koreatown neighborhood, the temple began extensive renovations of the historic facility in 2008 under the leadership of Senior Rabbi Steven Z. Leder. The remodeled sanctuary reopened in 2013. In 2018, construction began on the Audrey Irmas Pavilion, a major expansion on the original site designed by Rem Koolhaas. Construction was completed in September 2021. The building is "designed to host religious and cultural activities and performances...[with] three distinct gathering spaces that puncture through the building—a Grand Ballroom, a smaller Chapel/event space, and a sunken garden."The 55,000 square foot structure designed by the world-class architecture firm Office of Metropolitan Architecture (OMA)