*Resource Name or #: Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District D1. Historic Name: River Bottom/Riverside Rancho
D2. Common Name: Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District *D3. Detailed Description:
The Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District contains a total of four properties, all of which (100%) contribute to its historic significance. Although associated with the district’s broader patterns of development, a fifth equestrian-related property at 1900 Riverside Drive was excluded from the district boundary due to insufficient integrity. Contributing properties are one- and twostory equestrian recreational-commercial complexes constructed between 1940 and 1972 in a predominantly vernacular architectural idiom. Collectively, they retain the distinctive physical characteristics associated with the area's long-standing horseoriented commercial economy, including stables, barns, corrals, riding arenas, loafing sheds, hay-storage facilities, wash racks, and ancillary service buildings arranged to support equestrian activities. Buildings are generally modest in design, reflecting their utilitarian/recreational purpose.
(continued on page 3)
*D4. Boundary Description:
The Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District is bounded by Riverside Drive to the north, the Burbank Western Channel to the east, Allen Avenue (east side) and the adjacent City of Burbank boundary to the west, and a bridle trail to the south at the junction of the Cities of Glendale and Burbank. The bridle trail, which is accessible via bridges at Allen and Irving Avenues, connects to a larger network of bridle trails that serve the surrounding equestrian community and provide access to the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, the Los Angeles River, and Griffith Park. The contributing properties front on the south side of Riverside Drive and adjacent Irving Avenue.
*D5. Boundary Justification:
The boundaries of the Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District were drawn to encompass the remaining cohesive and intact collection of vernacular commercial buildings, outbuildings, and associated structures that reflect the area’s equestrianrelated recreational development. Unlike a planned development created by a single developer, the district appears to have evolved incrementally through piecemeal construction by individual property owners. The district boundaries are therefore limited to the southern portion of Riverside Drive and adjacent Irving Avenue, where sufficient historic integrity remains to convey the area's association with commercial and equestrian-related recreational development between 1940 and 1972.
D6. Significance: Theme: Pre-World War II Commercial Development (1904-1944), Post-World War II Commercial Development (1945-2000) Area: Glendale
Period of Significance: 1940-1972 Applicable Criteria: A, G Summary Statement of Significance:
The Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial District appears eligible for local designation as a City of Glendale Historic District under District Criteria A and G. It is significant for its association with historic patterns of commercial-recreational development in Glendale, which resulted in the district’s distinctive character as an enclave for equestrian activity. Located within an area historically known as both the “River Bottom” and the “Riverside Rancho,” the district represents the commercial center of a broader equestrian landscape that developed throughout the early and mid-twentieth century.1 The district’s four properties, all developed between 1940 and 1972, contribute to its significance. As a cohesive grouping, they reflect the longstanding importance of horse culture in Glendale and the adjacent communities of Burbank and Los Angeles. (continued on page 3) *D7. References: (continued on page 4)
*D8. Evaluator: Mary Ringhoff, Brannon Smithwick, Kiara Hosseinion Date: June 18, 2026 Affiliation and Address: Architectural Resources Group, 360 E. 2nd Street #225, Los Angeles, CA 90012 1 “Hoss Auction,” Los Angeles Times, June 2, 1940, 104.
*Recorded by: Architectural Resources Group *Date: Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial__________________________________________________________ *D3. Detailed Description (continued from page 2):
The district includes a range of equestrian-related property types. The complex at 110 Irving Avenue contains multiple buildings and structures, including at least two single-family residences, stables, barns, sheds, corrals, and a fenced riding arena. The property at 1820 Riverside Drive, which was originally a single-family residence, consists of a two-story primary corner building fronting Riverside Drive with an attached stable at the rear, accompanied by ancillary structures including loafing and storage sheds. The property at 1830 Riverside Drive contains a one-story stable, a fenced riding arena, and loafing shed. 1840 Riverside Drive includes three buildings: a commercial tack and feed store, a Quonset hut, and a one-story stable with associated corrals and wash racks.
Some alterations have occurred throughout the district; however, most have not obscured the original design, configuration, or function of individual buildings and structures. As a result, the district continues to convey its historic association with the equestrianbased commercial economy that has long been central to the community's identity.
D6. Significance (continued from page 2):
The period of significance has been identified as 1940 to 1972, encompassing the district’s primary period of development and continued growth as a hub for equestrian activities. The district contains four contributing properties, all of which retain strong associations with their historic equestrian functions. Collectively, these properties have provided horse boarding facilities, riding academies, feed stores, and other services supporting the local equestrian community. The district also includes a single-family residence at 1820 Riverside Drive, which retains a horse barn at the rear of the property. Similarly, the property at 110 Irving Avenue historically included residential accommodations, likely serving as housing for individuals responsible for the around-theclock care and supervision of horses.2 Since the early twentieth century, the River Bottom has served as the focal point of equestrian activity in the area. By the 1920s, riding academies had been established along Riverside Drive, attracting a variety of related businesses and facilities. Horse boarding stables, feed stores, restaurants, and other commercial enterprises soon emerged to support the growing equestrian community. The district developed adjacent to the residential neighborhood historically known as “Riverside Rancho,” a planned residential community developed primarily by the Fritz B. Burns Company during the 1930s.3 Unlike many Southern California neighborhoods of the period, Riverside Rancho was specifically designed to accommodate horse ownership. In place of, or alongside, the backyard swimming pools common in suburban developments, many homes included detached horse stables and direct access to equestrian amenities. Contemporary advertisements emphasized this distinctive lifestyle, proclaiming, “Corral? Of course. Why live in Riverside Ranchos if one is not an addict of spur and saddle!”4 The district also occupies a strategic location within a larger network of bridle trails serving Glendale, Burbank, and Los Angeles.
These trails provide direct access to Griffith Park and have long-connected residential and commercial equestrian facilities throughout the area. All of the district’s contributing properties retain access to this network through bridges located at the southern termini of Allen and Irving Avenues.
The development of the Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial District coincided with the peak period of equestrian-oriented residential and commercial growth in the area. As riding academies, horse boarding facilities, and equestrian neighborhoods expanded throughout the mid-twentieth century, the district emerged as the commercial heart of the local equestrian community.
Today, the district remains a rare and cohesive concentration of properties associated with Glendale’s enduring equestrian heritage. 2 Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Glendale, California 1925 vol. 2A, 1925-Oct. 1950, Sheet 299P, Los Angeles Public Library Digital Sanborn Maps, 1867-1970 Collection. 3 Fritz B. Burns And Company ad, Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, May 7, 1938. 4 “The House Moved Out to the Horse,” Los Angeles Times, November 6, 1949, 190.
*Recorded by: Architectural Resources Group *Date: Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial__________________________________________________________ *D7. References (continued from page 2):
Architectural Resources Group. “City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement-DRAFT.” Prepared for the City of Glendale, April 13, 2026.
City of Glendale. Glendale Register of Historic Resources. Glendale Municipal Code, Chapter 15.20 (1997). “Frame Finder.” Special Research Collections, UCSB Library, University of California Santa Barbara. Accessed August 2025. https://mil.library.ucsb.edu/ap_indexes/FrameFinder/.
Glendale News-Press. Various dates (as noted in footnotes). “Historic Aerials.” NETRONLINE. Accessed August 2025. https://www.historicaerials.com/.
Historic Resources Group. “South Glendale Historic Context Statement.” Prepared for the City of Glendale Planning Division, September 15, 2014.
Jenna Snow, Historic Preservation Consulting. “Historic Resource Assessment, Silver Spur Stables, 1900 Riverside Drive, Glendale CA, 91201.” August 2018.
Los Angeles County Department of Public Works. Land Records Information: Tract Maps. Accessed September 2025. https://dpw.lacounty.gov/smpm/landrecords/TractMaps.aspx.
Los Angeles Evening Express. Various dates (as noted in footnotes).
Los Angeles Times. Various dates (as noted in footnotes).
Sherer, John Calvin. History of Glendale and Vicinity. Glendale, CA: Glendale History Publishing Company, 1922.
Snow, Jenna and Kathryn McGee. “Mariposa Street Bridge - DRAFT.” National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form.
Washington, DC: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 2024, Reference ##100010110.
Southwest Wave. Various dates (as noted in footnotes).
Van Nuys Valley Times. Various dates (as noted in footnotes).
Resource Name or #: Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District *Date: Continuation Update
DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________
*Recorded by: Architectural Resources Group
Context Views
View south on Riverside Drive. View southwest on Riverside Drive.
View west on Riverside Drive. View southwest of 1840 Riverside Drive.
View southeast of TriKee Tack at 1840 Riverside Drive.
*Recorded by: Architectural Resources Group *Date: Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial__________________________________________________________ Table 1. Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District Properties APN Address Type Date Style Status Status Code
5626-006-001 110 Irving Ave
Equestrian
Stables/Facilities 1940
Minimal
Traditional
District
contributor 7PDC
5626-006-002
1820 Riverside
Dr
Single-family residential
with rear stables 1949
Residential
Vernacular
District
contributor 7PDC
5625-031-010
1830 Riverside
Dr
Equestrian
Stables/Facilities 1973 Vernacular
District
contributor 7PDC
5625-031-009
1840 Riverside
Dr
Equestrian
Stables/Facilities 1943 Vernacular
District
contributor 7PDC
DPR 523J (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ LOCATION MAP Trinomial
Map Name: Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District Location Map Scale: 1:24,000 Date: June 18, 2026 State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial__________________________________________________________
*Recorded by: Architectural Resources Group *Date: Continuation Update DPR 523J (9/2013) *Required information
Map Name: Riverside Drive Equestrian Commercial Historic District Survey Findings Map Date: June 18, 2026
DPR 523A (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial __________________________________________________________ NRHP Status Code: 5D3_______________________________________________ Other Listings
Review Code Reviewer Date ________________
P1. Other Identifier: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District *P2. Location: Not for Publication Unrestricted
*a. County: Los Angeles
*b. USGS 7.5' Quad: Date: T:, R: B.M.
c. Address: Various City: Glendale Zip: 91202
d. UTM: Zone mE/mN
e. Other Locational Data: Various APNs
*P3a. Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is located along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest area of Glendale, California. The district occupies flat terrain and includes parcels on both sides of W. Glenoaks Boulevard between Cleveland Road on the west and Alma Street on the east. The rectangular district comprises five linear blocks developed exclusively with one-and-two story multi-family residences dating from the late 1930s through 1950. Residences occupy rectangular lots typically measuring 50 feet wide and 120 feet deep, with detached rear garages accessed via alleyways. Residences are designed predominately in the Minimal Traditional style with a few Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival styles. District planning features include uniform setbacks, concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways lined with palm trees; and a landscaped center median.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District consists of 47 properties. Of these, 39 were evaluated as contributors to the historic district (approximately 83%); 8 are non-contributors. *P3b. Resource Attributes: HP3. Multiple family
property
*P4. Resources Present: Building Structure
Object Site District Element of District Other
P5b. Description of Photo: View southeast. HRG, 2026.
*P6. Date Constructed/Age and Source: 1937-1955, Los
Angeles County Assessor
Historic Prehistoric Both
*P7. Owner and Address: Not recorded
*P8. Recorded by:
Adam Rajper, Robby Aranguren, Mariana Ruiz
Historic Resources Group
556 S. Fair Oaks Avenue, Suite 101-514,
Pasadena, CA 91105
*P9. Date Recorded: June 1, 2026
*P10. Survey Type: Intensive
*P11. Report Citation: Architectural Resources Group,
“East-West Glendale Study Area Intensive Survey,”
(prepared for the City of Glendale, 2026).
*Attachments: NONE Location Map Continuation Sheet Building, Structure, and Object Record Archaeological Record District Record Linear Feature Record Milling Station Record Rock Art Record Artifact Record Photograph Record Other (List):
*Resource Name or #: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District DPR 523D (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ DISTRICT RECORD Trinomial
D1. Historic Name:
D2. Common Name: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District *D3. Detailed Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is located along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest area of Glendale, California. The district occupies flat terrain and includes parcels on both sides of W.
Glenoaks Boulevard between Cleveland Road on the west and Alma Street on the east. The rectangular district comprises five linear blocks developed exclusively with one-and-two story multi-family residences dating from the late 1930s through 1950.
Residences occupy rectangular lots typically measuring 50 feet wide and 120 feet deep, with detached rear garages accessed via alleyways. Residences are designed predominately in the Minimal Traditional style with a few Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival styles. District planning features include uniform setbacks, concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways lined with palm trees; and a landscaped center median.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District consists of 47 properties. Of these, 39 were evaluated as contributors to the historic district (approximately 83%); 8 are non-contributors. *D4. Boundary Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is bounded by Cleveland Road on the west, Alma Street on the west, and alleyways on the north and south. *D5. Boundary Justification:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District comprises a cohesive concentration of intact multi-family residential properties from 1930 through the 1950s along Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest area of Glendale. Surrounding areas of residential development do not display similar levels of cohesion of multi-family residential construction in line with the historic theme. The commercial parcels along W. Glenoaks Blvd have also been excluded from the district boundaries due to thematic differences and extensive alterations.
D6. Significance: Theme: Pre-World War II Multi-Family Residential Development (1910-1944); Post-World War II Multi-Family Residential Development (1945-2000)
Area: Glendale Period of Significance: 1937-1955 Applicable Criteria: A, G The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District appears eligible for local designation as a City of Glendale Historic District under District Criteria A and G. This district is significant as a cohesive concentration of multi-family residential development from 1937 through 1955 along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest side of Glendale, reflecting the city’s residential growth in the interwar years and expansion during the post-World War II period. The historic district retains its original tract boundary and reflects the evolving pattern of multi-family development during the period of significance beginning in 1937 with the initial development of Tract no. 8419, through the end of its postwar development in 1955. Of the historic district’s 47 parcels, 39 of these contribute to its significance (approximately 83%); 8 are non-contributors.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Cleveland Rd. to Highland Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District comprises portions of lot 1, block 8 and portions of lot 1, block 9 of the original Pelanconi Tract, platted in 1927 by the heirs of the Pelanconi family. The Pelanconi tract was subdivided into smaller residential tracts, including Tract no. 8419, 11040, and 11150 in the 1930’s by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, encompassing portions of the historic district. (see continuation page) *D7. References:
Aerial Photography Collection. University of California, Santa Barbara Library.
Architectural Resources Group. City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement. City of Glendale Community Development Department. 2026.
Los Angeles County Assessor-Recorder.
Land Records Information. Los Angeles County Public Works. Accessed June 2026. https://pw.lacounty.gov/smpm/landrecords/TractMaps.aspx# Los Angeles Times via Proquest. Los Angeles Public Library.
Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps. Los Angeles Public Library. *D8. Evaluator: Adam Rajper, Robby Aranguren, Mariana Ruiz Date: June 1, 2026 Affiliation and Address: Historic Resources Group, 556 S. Fair Oaks Avenue, Suite 101-514, Pasadena, CA 91105
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ D6. Significance (continued):
In 1881, the Pelanconi family, headed by Antonio and Isabela Pelanconi, settled on a ranch of 212 acres in the future Glenwood Road area and planted a vineyard on their land.1 In 1911, the Pacific Electric (PE) Company developed the Burbank Line along Glenoaks Boulevard into Burbank, acquiring the right-of-way through the Pelanconi vineyard prior to the development of the land.
The introduction of the interurban line stimulated subdivisions around them and became magnets for multi-family housing and commercial activity along the routes. The PE Red Car line that ran along Glenoaks facilitated mixed-use development along the route, persisting even after the streetcar gave way to automobiles.2
In the late 1920s, the Pelanconi vineyard was subdivided into residential lots after about a decade of probate. The Pelanconi heirs sold the 212-acre property to developers for a reported $1 million. In 1930, the W.I. Hollingsworth Company announced it would put a 150-acre tract in the area on the market pending street improvements. According to the Los Angeles Times, frontage along San Fernando Boulevard and West Glenoaks Boulevard was zoned for business while the remainder of the tract for residential development.
3 Between 1930 and 1936, the Pelanconi tract was subdivided into three tracts – Tract no. 8419, 11040, and 11150 – between Grandview and Highland Avenues by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company.4 In 1937, construction of a series of multifamily dwellings was launched in the historic district, between Cleveland Road and Pelanconi Avenue. The plan was to develop 3,000 feet of frontage on Glenoaks in this area which would be restricted to income property. G.D. Robertson & Co., Inc. was the main developer of these multi-family projects totaling $75,000. They were largely two-story fourplexes and duplexes with uniform setbacks and a minimum of 10 feet between dwellings – all conforming to FHA regulations.5 Through a combination of developers, this area of W. Glenoaks Boulevard came to be developed with Period Revival and Minimal Traditional two-story apartment buildings starting in the late 1930s.6 During this early period of development, fourteen properties were built in the historic district between 1937 and 1940; eight additional properties were constructed between 1941 and 1942, as listed in the table below.
The district saw a second surge of development in the postwar period. Sanborn maps from 1950 depict the historic district nearly built out with mainly duplexes, two-flats, three-flats, and four-flats. The surrounding north and south radiating streets were dominated by single-family homes. The PE street line service to Burbank ceased in 1955, the same year the historic district was completely developed, according to the assessor’s record. By 1962, aerial photographs depict the streetcar rail along W. Glenoaks Blvd. replaced by a concrete center median with landscaping.
Contributing properties in the district are primarily designed in the Minimal Traditional style, with some in Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival styles. The historic district also retains its original planning features, including its concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways, landscaping, and center median. While some alterations have occurred, the district retains sufficient integrity to convey its significance. Contributing properties generally retain the majority of their characterdefining features, including their original setback, scale and massing, configuration, and style. 1 Architectural Resources Group, “South Cumberland Heights Historic Resources Survey,” prepared for the City of Glendale, November 8, 2021, 13; “Purchase Valuable Tract,” Los Angeles Times, August 14, 1926; “Estate to be Placed in Market,” Los Angeles Times, March 23, 1930; Perry and Parcher, Glendale Area History, 6-8. As cited in Architectural Resources Group, City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, City of Glendale Community Development Department, 2026, 27. 2 City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 47. 3 “Estate To Be Placed on Market,” Los Angeles Times, March 23, 1930. As cited in City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 68. 4 Tract no. 8419 (TR0171-048) map; Tract no. 11040 (TR0193-018) map; Tract no. 11150 (TR0195-021) map, Land Records Information, Los Angeles County Public Works, accessed June 2026, https://pw.lacounty.gov/smpm/landrecords/TractMaps.aspx#. 5 “Glendale Park Multiple Units to Cost $75,000,” Los Angeles Times, April 25, 1937; “Glendale Area Building Active,” Los Angeles Times, August 21, 1938; “Extensive Frontage Set Aside for Multiple-Housing Units,” Los Angeles Times, July 24, 1938. As cited in City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 95. 6 City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 95.
DPR 523J (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ LOCATION MAP Trinomial
Map Name: Burbank Quadrangle Scale: 1:24,000 Date: June 1, 2026
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ District Map
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ Property List
APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5628-034-028 922 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Fourplex
1955 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-033 927 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1951 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-034-027 928 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1953 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-028-004 929 Idlewood Rd Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1938 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-017-017 931 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1939 American Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5628-034-035 932 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1954 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-034-002 934 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1954 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-016 937 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1945 Tudor Revival Contributor 7PDC
5628-034-001 938 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1954 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-015 941 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Ranch, Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-014 947 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-013 951 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1938 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-033-004 952 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-012 955 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-033-003 956 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1939 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-017-011 959 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1942 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5628-033-002 960 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1941 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-030-002 970 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-020-012 973 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1937 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-030-001 976 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1937 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-020-025 977 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1937 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-030-035 980 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1946 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-020-024 981 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1941 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-030-017 984 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1940 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-030-016 988 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-029-005 1000 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Tudor Revival Contributor 7PDC
5628-021-013 1001 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Triplex
1940 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-029-004 1006 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-021-012 1007 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-029-003 1010 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1942 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-021-011 1011 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-029-002 1014 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Triplex
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5628-021-010 1015 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1939 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-029-001 1018 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-024-011 1029 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Fourplex
1941 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-028-003 1032 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-024-010 1033 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-024-009 1037 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1941 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-028-002 1038 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-028-001 1042 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1944 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-024-008 1043 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1945 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-024-007 1047 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1945 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-020-023 1104 Graynold Ave Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1947 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-021-009 1102 Idlewood Rd Multi-family
residential -
Fourplex
1941 Tudor Revival Contributor 7PDC
5628-033-001 926 Norton Ave Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1937 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5628-020-013 1101 Norton Ave Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1937 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5628-033-005 927 Pelanconi Ave Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1941 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ Context Views
W. Glenoaks Blvd., view northeast W. Glenoaks Blvd, view northeast W. Glenoaks Blvd., view southeast W. Glenoaks Blvd., view southeast W. Glenoaks Blvd., view northwest
DPR 523A (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial __________________________________________________________ NRHP Status Code: 5D3_______________________________________________ Other Listings
Review Code Reviewer Date ________________
P1. Other Identifier: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District *P2. Location: Not for Publication Unrestricted
*a. County: Los Angeles
*b. USGS 7.5' Quad: Date: T: , R: ; B.M.
c. Address: Various City: Zip: 91202
d. UTM: mE/mN
e. Other Locational Data: Various APNs
*P3a. Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is located along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest portion of E-W Glendale. The historic district occupies flat terrain and includes parcels on both sides of W.
Glenoaks Boulevard between Highland Avenue on the west and Beulah Street on the east. The district is rectangular in shape and comprises two linear blocks on the north side and three linear blocks on the south side developed primarily with one-and-two story multi-family residences dating from the mid-1920s through the early 1950s. Residences occupy rectangular lots typically measuring 50 feet wide and 120 feet deep, with detached rear garages accessed via driveways. Residences are designed predominately in the Minimal Traditional style with a few Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Colonial Revival styles. District planning features include uniform setbacks, concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways lined with palm trees, and a landscaped center median.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd-Cleveland Rd to Highland Ave Multi-Family Residential Historic District consists of 67 parcels. Of these, 50 were evaluated as contributors to the historic district (approximately 75%); 17 are non-contributors. *P3b. Resource Attributes: HP2. Single family
property; HP3. Multiple family property
*P4. Resources Present: Building Structure
Object Site District Element of District Other
P5b. Description of Photo: View south. HRG, 2026.
*P6. Date Constructed/Age and Source: 1924-1953,
Los Angeles County Assessor
Historic Prehistoric Both
*P7. Owner and Address: Not recorded
*P8. Recorded by:
Adam Rajper, Robby Aranguren, Mariana Ruiz
Historic Resources Group
556 S. Fair Oaks Avenue, Suite 101-514,
Pasadena, CA 91105
*P9. Date Recorded: June 1, 2026
*P10. Survey Type: Intensive
*P11. Report Citation: Architectural Resources Group,
“East-West Glendale Study Area Intensive Survey,”
(prepared for the City of Glendale, 2026).
*Attachments: NONE Location Map Continuation Sheet Building, Structure, and Object Record Archaeological Record District Record Linear Feature Record Milling Station Record Rock Art Record Artifact Record Photograph Record Other (List):
*Resource Name or #: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District DPR 523D (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ DISTRICT RECORD Trinomial
D1. Historic Name:
D2. Common Name: W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District *D3. Detailed Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is located along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest portion of E-W Glendale. The historic district occupies flat terrain and includes parcels on both sides of W. Glenoaks Boulevard between Highland Avenue on the west and Beulah Street on the east. The district is rectangular in shape and comprises two linear blocks on the north side and three linear blocks on the south side developed primarily with one-and-two story multi-family residences dating from the mid-1920s through the early 1950s. Residences occupy rectangular lots typically measuring 50 feet wide and 120 feet deep, with detached rear garages accessed via driveways. Residences are designed predominately in the Minimal Traditional style with a few Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Colonial Revival styles. District planning features include uniform setbacks, concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways lined with palm trees, and a landscaped center median.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District consists of 67 parcels. Of these, 50 were evaluated as contributors to the historic district (approximately 75%); 17 are non-contributors. *D4. Boundary Description:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District is bounded by the east lot lines of commercial parcels along Glenoaks Boulevard on the west; the rear lot lines of parcels fronting Glenoaks Boulevard on the north; the west lot lines of commercial parcels along Glenoaks Boulevard on the east and Beulah Street on the east; and the rear lot lines of parcels fronting Glenoaks Boulevard on the south.
*D5. Boundary Justification:
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District comprises a cohesive concentration of intact multi-family residential properties from the mid-1920s through the early 1950s along Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest area of Glendale. Surrounding areas of residential development do not display similar levels of cohesion of multi-family residential construction in line with the historic theme. The commercial parcels along W. Glenoaks Blvd have also been excluded from the district boundaries due to thematic differences and extensive alterations.
D6. Significance: Theme: Pre-World War II Multi-Family Residential Development (1910-1944); Post-World War II Multi-Family Residential Development (1945-2000)
Area: Glendale Period of Significance: 1924-1953 Applicable Criteria: A, G The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District appears eligible for local designation as a City of Glendale Historic District under District Criteria A and G. This district is significant as a cohesive concentration of multifamily residential development from 1924 to 1953 along W. Glenoaks Boulevard in the northwest side of Glendale, reflecting the city’s residential growth in the interwar years and expansion during the post-World War II period. The historic district retains its original boundary and zoning and reflects an evolving pattern of multi-family development during the period of significance beginning with the first construction (1924) after the 1923 platting of Tract no. 6042 and 6243 through 1953, the end of its postwar development. Of the historic district’s 67 parcels, 50 of these contribute to its significance (approximately 75%); 17 are noncontributors.
The W. Glenoaks Blvd./Highland Ave. to Kenilworth Ave. Multi-Family Residential Historic District comprises portions of the large S.C.
Hahne estate platted in 1883 on the northwest side of Glendale. In 1909, Tract No. 646 was subdivided from a portion of the S.C.
Hahne estate by members of the Hahne family, including real estate investor, Carl Simon Hahne (1883-1942), his mother, Jennie A.
Hahne, and sisters Eloise G. Hahne, and Ethlyn May Handson.1 In 1923, Tract No. 646 tract was further subdivided into smaller tracts – including Tract no. 6042 and 6243 – compromising portions of the historic district.2 (see continuation page) *D7. References:
(see continuation page)
*D8. Evaluator: Adam Rajper, Robby Aranguren, Mariana Ruiz Date: June 1, 2026 Affiliation and Address: Historic Resources Group, 556 S. Fair Oaks Avenue, Suite 101-514, Pasadena, CA 91105 1 S.C. Hahne’s Subdivision of a part of Rancho San Rafael (MR005-314); Tract No. 646 (TR0015-162b), Land Records Information, Los Angeles County Public Works. Accessed June 2026. https://pw.lacounty.gov/smpm/landrecords/TractMaps.aspx# 2 Tract No. 6040 (TR0063-076) and Tract No. 6243 (TR0069-096), Land Records Information.
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ D6. Significance (continued):
In 1911, the Pacific Electric Company developed the Burbank Line along Glenoaks Boulevard into Burbank. The new line branched off of the existing Glendale line at Brand Boulevard, traveling northwest for about three miles along Glenoaks Boulevard through vast expanses of farmland, including the S.C Hahne estate.3 Construction of the Glendale-Burbank line made it possible to access the sparsely developed agricultural hinterlands west of Glendale and Casa Verdugo, stimulated subdivisions around them, including multi-family housing and commercial activity along the routes. The PE Red Car line that ran along Glenoaks Boulevard facilitated mixed-use development along the route, persisting even after the streetcar gave way to automobiles.4
By 1925, Sanborn maps depict predominantly single-family residential development in Tract no. 6042 and 6243, north and south of Glenoaks Boulevard.5 By the late 1920s, low-scale multi-family residential development had picked up on and around Glenoaks Boulevard, with the stretch east of Brand Boulevard nearly built out by 1930.6 Multi-family residential development was slow and sporadic in the historic district through the 1940’s, as visible in aerial photographs; between 1924 to 1931 there were 13 properties built. Construction was halted in 1931 following the stock market crash of 1929. During the Depression years, construction continued steadily in the district with 14 properties built between 1937 and 1940. In 1939, the federal Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC) surveys note that five percent of dwellings along Glenoaks Boulevard (between Grandview Avenue and Fairmont Road) were multi-family, suggesting a persistent dearth of multi-family properties in the area.7
The district saw a second surge of development in the postwar period. Sanborn maps from 1950 depict the historic district nearly built out with mainly duplexes, two-flats, three-flats, and four-flats. The surrounding north and south radiating streets were dominated by single-family homes.8 By 1953, the district was completely built out, with a total of 29 properties built between 1942 and 1953 according to the assessor’s record. In 1955, the PE street line service to Burbank ceased, and by 1962, aerial photographs depict the streetcar rail along W. Glenoaks Blvd replaced by a concrete center median with landscaping.
Contributing properties in the district are primarily designed in the Minimal Traditional style, with some in Period Revival examples, including the Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Colonial Revival styles. The historic district also retains its original planning features, including its concrete curbs and sidewalks, parkways, landscaping, and center median. While some alterations have occurred, the district retains sufficient integrity to convey its significance. Contributing properties generally retain the majority of their character-defining features, including their original setback, scale and massing, configuration, and style. *D7. References (continued):
Aerial Photography Collection. University of California, Santa Barbara Library.
Architectural Resources Group. City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement. City of Glendale Community Development Department. 2026.
Los Angeles County Assessor-Recorder.
Land Records Information. Los Angeles County Public Works. Accessed June 2026. https://pw.lacounty.gov/smpm/landrecords/TractMaps.aspx# Los Angeles Times via Proquest. Los Angeles Public Library.
Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps. Los Angeles Public Library. 3 Arroyo, Early Glendale, 59; Electric Railway Historical Association of Southern California, “Pacific Electric Glendale-Burbank Line,” accessed May 2025, https://www.erha.org/pewgb.htm. As cited in Architectural Resources Group, City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement.
City of Glendale Community Development Department, 2026, 36. 4 City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 47. 5 Sanborn Maps, Glendale 1925 vol. 2, Sheet 254-269, Los Angeles Public Library. 6 City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 94. 7 Home Owners’ Land Corporation, worksheets B-18 and C-12. As cited in City of Glendale East-West Glendale Historic Context Statement, 95. 8 Sanborn Map, Glendale 1925 vol. 2A, 1925-Oct 1950, Sheet 254-269, Los Angeles Public Library.
DPR 523J (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ LOCATION MAP Trinomial
Map Name: Burbank Quadrangle Scale: 1:24,000 Date: June 1, 2026
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ District Map
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ Property List
APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5635-001-024 929 Beulah St Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-009-037 939 Concord St Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1926 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-003 615 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1952 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-004 617 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1936 American Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-005 621 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
1924 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-006 625 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-025 628 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-007 629 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1945 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-008 635 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1930 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-026 636 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1949 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-027 640 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1940 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-008-009 641 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Fourplex
1939 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-028 644 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
1926 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-008-010 645 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1931 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-029 648 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
1928 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-011 649 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1952 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-030 652 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1949 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5635-008-012 653 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-001-031 656 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Fourplex
1949 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-013 657 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
1928 Tudor Revival Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-032 660 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-014 661 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1936 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-033 664 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential –
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-015 665 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1941 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-001-034 668 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Apartment house 1948 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor (extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-008-016 669 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
1928 Tudor Revival Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-001-035 672 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-008-017 675 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1938 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-036 676 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1947 American Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-008-018 677 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1938 American Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-037 678 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1947 American Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-038 684 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1939 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-001-039 688 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1925 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-001 701 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5635-009-038 704 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Duplex 1939 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-002 705 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-009-039 708 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-003 709 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-009-040 712 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1939 Streamline Moderne Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-004 713 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1941 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-009-041 716 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1949 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-005 717 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1953 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-009-042 720 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1940 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-006 721 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1946 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-007 725 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1948 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-009-043 726 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1930 No Style Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-007-008 729 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Triplex
1942 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-009-044 730 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1949 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-009-045 732 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard
apartment
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-009 733 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1940 No Style Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ APN Address Type Date Style Status Status
Code
5635-007-010 739 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Single-family
residential
c. 1930 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-009-046 740 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1929 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-011 741 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Triplex
1927 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-012 745 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1940 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-012-001 800 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1929 Spanish Colonial
Revival
Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-013 801 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1939 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-012-002 804 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Duplex
1941 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-014 805 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1947 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-012-003 808 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-027 809 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1937 Streamline Moderne Contributor 7PDC
5635-012-004 812 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1948 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-028 815 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1942 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-012-005 816 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1953 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-007-029 817 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Courtyard Multifamily residential -
apartment
1947 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-012-006 820 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1938 Minimal Traditional Noncontributor
(extensively
altered)
7PDNC
5635-012-007 824 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1942 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
5635-012-008 828 W Glenoaks
Blvd
Multi-family
residential -
Apartment house
1953 Minimal Traditional Contributor 7PDC
*Recorded by: Historic Resources Group *Date: June 1, 2026 Continuation Update DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information
State of California – The Resources Agency Primary #
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # _____________________________________________________________ CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial __________________________________________________________ Context Views
W. Glenoaks blvd., view southwest W. Glenoaks Blvd., view southwest W. Glenoaks Blvd., view east W. Glenoaks Blvd., view southeast W. Glenoaks Blvd., view southwest