Brentwood Glen | |
|---|---|
| Coordinates: 34°04′00″N 118°27′42″W / 34.066561°N 118.461547°W | |
| Country | United States |
| State | California |
| County | Los Angeles |
| City | Los Angeles |
| Time zone | UTC-8 (PST) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC-7 (PDT) |
| ZIP Code | 90049 |
Brentwood Glen is a neighborhood in the Brentwood area of Los Angeles, California.
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/2Views:2 880426
-
Brentwood Los Angeles Real Estate Tour
-
Living in Brentwood Los Angeles CA | Living in Los Angeles CA VLOG 2023
Transcription
Location
The community is situated between the West Los Angeles Veterans Center and Sepulveda Boulevard, south of Sunset Boulevard.[1]
History
In the early 1920s four Ratteree Brothers-Judge Earnest Ratteree, Dr. Ira Ratteree, James Ratteree and Allan Ratteree-bought a walnut grove now known as Brentwood Glen. They came from the south, spending most of their time in Arkansas and South Carolina before arriving in Los Angeles.
The Ratterees divided their land into five parcels, referred to as the Ratteree Tract, and filed for subdivision in the mid-1920s. They named all the streets as they stand today, but they did not market the property until after the onset of the Great Depression.[2]
The streets and sidewalks were poured in 1927.[citation needed] In 1932, Harold and Helen Ives built the first house[3] at 11344 Albata Street. It is still the original structure. The majority of the houses were constructed between 1935 and 1942. One of the original pepper trees was still in front of 11346 Montana Ave up until its removal in 2011.
In 1954, the city of Los Angeles began construction of three overpasses of Interstate 405 on Ohio Avenue, Sunset Boulevard, and Casiano, now Getty Center Drive. In 1960, the freeway was completed all the way through the Sepulveda Pass.[citation needed]
A residents' meeting on May 20, 1957, chose the name Brentwood Glen.[4] In the same year, a half-mile frontage road which bore the name Sepulveda Boulevard on the west side of the San Diego Freeway between Ovada Place and Waterford Street was renamed Brentwood Glen.[5][6][7]
The southbound on-ramp and sound wall were created in 1975 and 1976. After a bus accident in 1994, the Waterford off-ramp was closed. The on-ramp was later closed as well.
Today, Brentwood Glen is home to 560 dwellings consisting mostly of single family homes, with some duplexes, triplexes, and multiple-unit apartments.
Education
Brentwood Glen is part of the Los Angeles Unified School District.[8] Zoned schools include Kenter Canyon Charter Elementary School, Paul Revere Charter Middle School, and Palisades Charter High School.
See also
References
- ^ "Gottleib Speaks at Brentwood Glen Meeting," Independent-Press, November 17, 1957, image 4
- ^ Peggy Powers, "Who's New in Town," Independent Press, November 10, 1957, image 4
- ^ Charlotte Leigh Taylor, no headline, Independent Press, October 27, 1957,, page 4
- ^ "Ratterree Residents Select New Name," West Los Angeles Independent, May 23, 1957, image 4
- ^ "Freeway Renamed," Citizen-News, November 9, 1957, image 18
- ^ "Brentwood Glen New Street Name," Los Angeles Times, May 10, 1957, image 47
- ^ "Rename Section of Sepulveda Blvd. in Area of Brentwood," Van Nuys News, November 10, 1957, image 7
- ^ Kosterman, Therese (2006-07-09). "It's who you know: The neighbors". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
This page was last edited on 5 November 2023, at 00:50