Opening Hours
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108

Visual Materials
View of houses on Second Street (in the foreground) and Olive Street (running perpendicular at upper right) in the Bunker Hill neighborhood of downtown Los Angeles, California. Visible residences on Second Street include the matching one-story houses in the foreground: 426 West Second Street (with horse and wagon to its left) and, at right, 428 West Second Street (208 South Olive Street is visible directly next to 428 West Second). Visible residences on Olive Street include: 227 South Olive Street on the hill at far upper right with 235 South Olive Street directly to the left; across the street, towards center is 226 South Olive Street and the duplex behind it (with balconies running the length of both stories) is 230/232 South Olive Street.
photCL 555
Image not available
Visual Materials
View of the Bunker Hill area in downtown Los Angeles, California, with views of buildings including Scott & McCulloch Livery and Feed Yard and Sing Lee Washing and Ironing along West First Street. The photographer is unidentified.
photPF 20050

Visual Materials
Hope Street north of 4th Street. Tall building in the middle is the side of the Alta Vista, 255 South Bunker Hill Avenue. The white building beyond it is the Earl Cliff, 231 South Bunker Hill Avenue.
photCL 486
Image not available
Visual Materials
343 S. Bunker Hill Avenue. 3rd Place was built to run north from Bunker Hill Avenue to Hope after the construction of the Fourth Street Cut.
Neg. 14078

Visual Materials
West side of South Bunker Hill Avenue from the middle of the block starting with 321 South Bunker Hill Avenue at the left. Sunlit red brick home is 309-311 South Bunker Hill Avenue. At the far end of the street, a building crane and steel girders are visible.
photCL 486

Visual Materials
This collection consists of 35mm Kodachrome slides taken between 1954 and 1972. This collection of photographs taken by amateur photographer Palmer Conner documents by street the physical and social changes of Bunker Hill during the earliest stages of redevelopment. The collection is particularly strong in its depiction of the Bunker Hill neighborhood of downtown Los Angeles during redevelopment in the 1950s. Images chiefly consist of views of commercial and residential building exteriors taken from the street, including images of both new construction and older buildings in the process of being demolished.
photCL 486