Contributing Contributing properties within the district include: • Alfred J. Salisbury House, 2703 S. Hoover St. — Queen Anne Victorian house designed by
Bradbeer & Ferris and built in 1891. Considered an outstanding example of Queen Anne architecture. In 1897, it became the
Cumnock School of Oratory, though it was later converted back into a residence.
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #240. •
William W. Cockins House, 2653 S. Hoover St. — Queen Anne Victorian house designed by
Bradbeer & Ferris and built in 1894. Considered one of the most impressive examples of late Queen Anne style architecture in Los Angeles. Now owned by the
University of Southern California. • Drake Residence, 2633 S Hoover St. — Transitional Craftsman/Shingle style house designed by Thomas Preston and built in 1901. Contains an original carriage house at the rear of the property. • A. E. Kelly Residence, 1140 W. Adams Blvd. — Queen Anne Victorian house designed by
Bradbeer and Ferris and built in 1892. Depicted in the 1896 edition of
Comfortable Los Angeles Homes compiled by the Brown Heating Co. • 1180 W. Adams Blvd. — Two-story Colonial Revival house built in 1912. • Ibbetson House, 1190 W. Adams Blvd. — Two-story Victorian/Richardsonian Romanesque residence designed by its owner Robert Ibbetson and built . Its asymmetrical design includes a two-story tower. • 2627 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story late Victorian/Craftsman home built in 1907. • 2631 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story Victorian/American Foursquare home built by Thomas Vigus in 1902. • 2635 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story Victorian/American Foursquare home built by Thomas Vigus in 1901. • 2639 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story American Foursquare home built by Thomas Vigus in 1901. • 2643 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story American Foursquare home built by Thomas Vigus in 1901. • 2647 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story American Foursquare home built by Thomas Vigus in 1901. • 2651 Magnolia Ave. — One story house built in 1902. • 2657 Magnolia Ave. — One story house built in 1902. • 2671 Magnolia Ave. — Colonial Revival house designed by
Frederick Roehrig and built in 1894. • 2620—2626 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story Classical Revival apartment complex designed by Garrett & Bixby and built in 1912. • 2630 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story American Foursquare/Colonial Revival/late Victorian house built by L. A. Building Co. in 1902. • 2636 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story late Victorian/Craftsman house built in 1903. • 2640 Magnolia Ave. — One-story Colonial Revival house built in 1900. • 2646 Magnolia Ave. — One-story Classical Revival house built in 1904. • 2650 Magnolia Ave. — One-story Craftsman house designed by Ira Phillips and built in 1908. • 2666—2668 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building designed by
Lewis Arthur Smith for Jessie D'Arch and built in 1920. • 2672 Magnolia Ave. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building built in 1923. •
West Adams Gardens, 1158—1176 W. Adams Blvd. — Seven two-story Tudor Revival buildings designed by
Lewis Arthur Smith for Jessie D'Arch and built in 1920.
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #297. • 2611—2613 Monmouth Ave. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building built by Arthur A. Bitter in 1924. • 2627 Monmouth Ave. — Three-story southern Spanish apartment building built in 1929. • 2635 Monmouth Ave. — Two-story late Victorian/Craftsman house built in 1900. • 2639 Monmouth Ave. — Two-story Colonial Revival house designed by
C. W. Wedgewood and built in 1892.
Adlai Stevenson's birthplace. Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #35. • 2643 Monmouth Ave. — Two-story folk Victorian house built in 1894. • 1131 W. 27th St. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building designed by
Lewis Arthur Smith for Jessie D'Arch and built in 1919. • 1139 W. 27th St. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building built elsewhere in 1911 and moved here in 1929. • 1155 W. 27th St. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building designed by
Lewis Arthur Smith for Jessie D'Arch and built in 1920. •
Miller and Herriott House, 1163 W. 27th St. — Eastlake Victorian house designed by
Joseph Cather Newsom and built in 1887. Separately listed on the
National Register of Historic Places and also as
Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #242. • Vista Magnolia Court, 1201—1215 West 27th St. — Five two-story apartment buildings designed by
Joseph F. Rhodes and built in 1926. • Kiefer Residence, 1204 W. 27th St. — French-influenced Victorian house designed by
Theodore Eisen and
Sumner Hunt and built in 1895. • 1194 W. 27th St. — Transitional Craftsman/Victorian house designed
John C. Austin and built in 1906. Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #798. • 1186 W. 27th St. — Craftsman bungalow designed by
Arthur S. Heineman and built in 1909. • John C. Harrison House, 1160 W. 27th St. — Queen Anne house built in 1891. • 1154 W. 27th St. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building built by F. Heartigan in 1923. • De Pauw Residence, 1146 W. 27th St. - Queen Anne house built by James Bradbeer of
Bradbeer & Ferris for philanthropist Mrs. Francis W. De Pauw in 1897. Later called Stephens House as
William Stephens lived here in the 1910s. Its
gable was destroyed by a fire in 1952 and never rebuilt. • 1136 W. 27th St. — Two-story multi-family structure built in 1901. • 1130 W. 27th St. — Two-story folk Victorian house built in 1895. • 1120 W. 27th St. — Queen Anne house designed by
Bradbeer & Ferris and built in 1894. • 1117 W. 28th St. — Two-story Mediterranean apartment building designed by Edward Harlamert and built in 1923. • 1121 W. 28th St. — Two-story folk Victorian house built in 1895. • 1123 W. 28th St. — Two-story folk Victorian house built in 1893. • 1177 W. 28th St. — Two-story Craftsman house built in 1901. • 1179 W. 28th St. — Two-story Colonial Revival house built in 1911.
Non-contributing Notable non-contributing properties include: ==See also==