41.
Merle Norman House, 1935 2523 Third St. Merle Norman’s cosmetics business began in a garage in Ocean Park… |
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42.
Charles Warren Brown House, 1908 2504 Third St. Everything you could possibly want in a turn-of-the century Craftsman… |
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43.
Merle Norman Building, 1936 2525 Main St. Uniquely appealing, this uplifting building and successful business brought hope to Santa Monica during the Great Depression. |
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44.
Ocean Park Library, 1917-1918 2601 Main St. Carnegie Library grants program provided more than $41 million for 1,689 free public library buildings in 1,419 communities around the United States. |
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45.
First Roy Jones House, 1894 2612 Main St. This embodies the transition from the elaborate Victorian Queen Anne Revival, to the simpler American Colonial or Georgian Revival style. |
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46.
Third Street Historic District Bound by Ocean Park Boulevard, Second, Hill and Third streets Santa Monica’s first historic district consists of 38 buildings constructed between 1875 and 1930. |
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47.
Moses Hostetter House, 1893 2601 Second St. Moses Hostetter was an Iowa farmer who migrated to Santa Monica in 1893. |
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48.
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1875-1876 2621 Second St. The original First Methodist Episcopal Church of Santa Monica. |
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49.
Parkhurst Building, 1927 185 Pier Ave. National Register of Historic Places This Spanish Colonial Revival statement has more to do with Venice’s history than Santa Monica. |
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50.
Craftsman-style Residence, 1913 502 Raymond Ave. This property typifies residential development of the Ocean Park neighborhood during the first quarter of the 20th Century. |
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