1898 (1896) (1897) (1899) (1890-1900) (1900-1910) Table of Contents
Sources
Anon. Ocean Park and Venice Timeline (1890-1909), Web Document, 2005b, 1898 See Text
Harry Carr Los Angeles City of Dreams (Illustrated by E.H. Suydam), D. Appleton-Century Co.: NY, 1935, 402 pp., 1935, 1898 See Text
Donald M. Cleland A History of the Santa Monica Schools 1876-1951, Santa Monica Unified School District, February 1952 (Copied for the Santa Monica Library, July 22, 1963). 140 pp., 1910, 1898 See Text
Terrell C. Drinkwater History of the Los Angeles Country Club 1898-1973, Unknown publisher, 1973, 127 pp., 1898, 1897, 1890s, 1927, 1946, See Text
Chapter VI South Santa Monica and Ocean Park
Chapter VII Public Institutions: Schools; Public Library; Post Offices; Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Improvement Clubs; Santa Monica City Officials
Chapter VIII Churches and Societies: Baptist Church; Methodist Church
Los Angeles Times The Development of the Southwest, in the fields of industry and capital, Enterprise and Production, June 26, 1898, p. 12. See Text
Ocean Park Pier opened August 28, 1898, ca. 1898 See Image and Text
The Richmonds listening to their first Edison Phonograph c. 1898 See Image
Charles Richmond in Michigan, 1898, See Image
Frederick H. Rindge Happy Days in Southern California Frederick H. Rindge: Cambridge, Mass. and Los Angeles, Calif., 1898, 200 pp. Printed at the Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass. [From Google Books, 2008] See Text
Santa Monica City Directory, 1898
Col. Hotchkiss, lawyer, resides on 4th St. in the Mooney Mansion; two other Hotchkisses are teamsters, not at that address. See Text
Jeffrey Stanton Founding of Ocean Park, Web Document, April 6, 1998, 1898, 1895, 1890s See Text
Betty Lou Young Our First Century: The Los Angeles Athletic Club 1880-1980, LAAC Press: Los Angeles, California 1979, 176 pp., 1898 See Text
Notes
Anon. Ocean Park and Venice Timeline (1890-1909), Web Document, 2005b, 1898
"The resort in March consisted of 150 beach cottages, and a small commercial district along Pier Avenue.
"A building boom added 40 new beach cottages, several stores, and Kinney's new 40 acre Ocean Park race course and golf links.
"Kinney and Ryan were granted permission to built a 1250 foot long pier at Pier Avenue over Santa Monica's city outfall sewer pipes. The town celebrated the pier's opening on August 29th with a clambake picnic.
"Francis Ryan, Kinney's partner, died of a heart attack."
[p. 243] Annual Assessment of City of Santa Monica, 1887-1907, 1908a
1898 $1,871,588.00
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