thank you for the background Etan! Im lucky enough to have found a unit for cheap in this building, and figured a building so old and beautiful HAD to have some cool history. Cool to find another Angeleno who loves the city as much as you must, doing what you do. Important work!
@etandoeslaКүн бұрын
Hey now, thanks for the warm fuzzies! What's the Aloha like inside? I've only seen a few photos from Apartments.com...
@angelwings793015 күн бұрын
Fiendish ?
@etandoesla15 күн бұрын
Sure, what's wrong with "fiendish"? I like the alliteration in "fiendish followers." Very appropriate for a video posted on Halloween.
@angelwings793015 күн бұрын
@@etandoesla ok. Didn’t realize it was a Halloween video, yeah that would fit. 👍
@LaurenceDay-d2p17 күн бұрын
Wright was an original, much like David Adler. So glad many of his structures have been preserved.
@memphistennis169118 күн бұрын
Turn your phone East and West instead of North and South
@etandoesla18 күн бұрын
I get many more people watching me on Instagram and TikTok which work best with "north and south" videos. Follow me on either of those platforms @etandoesla.
@SmithMrCorona24 күн бұрын
KZfaqrs: Old? I guess it's Victorian! These are Queen Anne style.
@Desert_Ratt29 күн бұрын
I used to live there while I was in Job Corps
@etandoesla29 күн бұрын
Cool! What was it like living there?
@monoortiz462529 күн бұрын
Why in the fuck would they make it a Pussy CVS
@alvins.4775Ай бұрын
I shall refer to FLW as Moses henceforth.
@etandoeslaАй бұрын
Hahaha...glad you appreciated that comparison! I realized a strange FLW/Moses connection a day after I posted that video: Frank Lloyd Wright's granddaughter was the Oscar-winning actress Anne Baxter, who played the Egyptian princess Nefretiri in The Ten Commandments (1956). Nefretiri tries to hook up with Moses in the movie!
@adriennekennedy7172Ай бұрын
So interesting!!!!
@gratitude1061Ай бұрын
Absolutely stunning homes ❤
@AndSendMeАй бұрын
This house deserves better than to be placed by some on a lower tier in Lautner's output. The grand projects for which Lautner is known may be impressive engineering feats, full of drama and invention, but this house has plenty of innovation and drama while also retaining a human scale and the integrity that he often lost sight of in his work. Drama and grand gestures of form don't outweigh other factors in a house design, and here there is a unity in which all the Lautner signatures are balanced. Perhaps taken on Lautner's own personal standards this would have to come up wanting, but on the standards of good architecture and especially the principles of organic architecture, this one is in the running as Lautner's best.
@DrEckenerАй бұрын
Hey Etan! Great video, couple things I'd like to point out: this structure was built not by the Masons, but by the Knights of Pythias, Central Avenue Lodge #319. Its architect is Henry Mills (although permits might read Henry Wills, tough to puzzle out). Though built by the KoP (cornerstone in November 1924, completion in February 25), the Masons are in there having functions as early as April 27. Also, it is absolutely untrue (as you state around the 50-second mark) that there are ANY Masonic lodges (in the south, or anywhere else) that exclude Blacks. It's confusing because there *are* five state Grand Lodge systems that don't *recognize* the legitimacy of Prince Hall lodges; rather, they'd prefer African-American men to, in fact, just join their regular lodges. That is to say: Black men can join any and every traditional Masonic lodge in the south, but, because in five states (Louisiana/West Virginia/South Carolina/Arkansas/Mississippi) Grand Lodge and Prince Hall don't have "mutual recognition," so: *if* you are a member of traditional Lodge, you're not allowed to affiliate with Prince Hall lodges, and if you're Prince Hall, you're not allowed affiliate with traditional masonic temple meetings. But point being, if you're Black and want to join a traditional Masonic Lodge, have at it! You just can't be a member of BOTH traditional and Prince Hall. Hope that makes sense. I have *heard* there is, supposedly, a dissident "Whites only" splinter "masonic" group-bear in mind they are NOT recognized by Grand Lodge, i.e. they are just a bunch of knuckleheads, absolutely outside of and abjured by the actual Masonic order. Again, while I have "heard" that, I have also seen no evidence that such a thing actually exists. (Supposedly it existed briefly, in Alabama, as a racist reaction after Alabama became one of the states that recognized and affiliated with Prince Hall Lodge.) Thanks again, and keep up the great work!
@etandoesla29 күн бұрын
Nathan - thank you so much for this thorough record-straight-setting. This video was shot fairly early on into my project when my research skills were admittedly less developed, and I probably relied too heavily on the National Register nomination form for this site, which was skimpy in terms of details. I'm prouder of the writeup that accompanies it: etandoesla.com/128-prince-hall-masonic-temple I will say I've encountered the idea in multiple sources that in the 19th and early 20th century, Blacks were generally excluded from mainstream lodges due to racism...and that Prince Hall and other members of African Lodge No. 459 had been denied membership to mainstream lodges in the late 18th century due to racial exclusionary practices, too. I have no doubt you're right about the situation now. But do you have any insights into how racism played into (or didn't play into) the origins of Prince Hall Freemasonry?
@stankormy5717Ай бұрын
That’s a unique looking house!
@briansmith9439Ай бұрын
The bungalow court I lived in on Adams Blvd in Glendale in1980 had a real ice box, a kitchen 'table' that folded up into the wall and an ironing board that came out of the same space and laid on the table. It had a Murphy style bed that, instead of unfolding from the wall, was on a central pivot that spun the bed (which was held fast against the spinning wall with springs similar to those in garage doors) around and then you lowered the bed.
@etandoeslaАй бұрын
That is so cool! I love those little built-ins that use to be standard in well designed smaller homes.
@Ned_SlandersАй бұрын
They need to just go ahead and convert that into a Sweetgreen already. It’ll never be a theater ever again.
@antoniahamilton32012 ай бұрын
Wow Fascinating. The owner is a real hero!
@antoniahamilton32012 ай бұрын
Great work! Thank you.
@PeterLee-zn3jl2 ай бұрын
Very early apt building..? Hmmm..
@Maybe1Someday2 ай бұрын
Not much info on this, thanks for sharing
@antoniahamilton32012 ай бұрын
Nice. Thanks always for your LA architectural highlights. Keep up the good work.
@mistervacation232 ай бұрын
They got a hot dog that's been on the spit since the silent error
@zzzzzz30062 ай бұрын
Looking forward to the completed project ❤
@aeropilot44193 ай бұрын
Very cool ... keep us posted !
@b_ks3 ай бұрын
Why bring up race?
@etandoesla3 ай бұрын
I think it’s important to acknowledge that Palos Verdes, like many wealthy LA enclaves of the time, was initially designed to exclude non-whites. Their Art Jury straight up wrote into the early guidelines that only whites could own or use properties in PV.
@Ned_Slanders3 ай бұрын
Looks like Pasadena City College
@Ned_Slanders3 ай бұрын
This building is just a knockoff version of the Pasadena Library.
@linuskarlsson94493 ай бұрын
Nice, but please also have some voiceover! ☺️🙏
@antoniahamilton32013 ай бұрын
Congratulations on your 2 year anniversary! Amazing content. Please never stop presenting LA history. It's so rich. Speaking of cemeteries, have you covered Angelus Memorial Cemetery in Compton yet? (located @ 1515 E Compton Blvd, Compton, CA 90221)
@antoniahamilton32013 ай бұрын
Awesome murals in the Aztec Hotel. Imagine what you could do with unlimited funds....... As always, great tour. Thank you.
@xo69103 ай бұрын
Very interesting video and a joy to watch. Thanks for sharing!
@FoundationElectronics3 ай бұрын
this house was used in ABC weekend special TV movie The Red Room Riddle from 1983! took me YEARS to find this house, I thought it was just a fake facade for the movie
@antoniahamilton32013 ай бұрын
Great tour Etan! Keep up the good work. I consider you a real resource. I 'm surprised that plaque commemorating the Malaga Cove Plaza doesn't mention the City Beautiful Movement influence. Thank you.
@SueBordwell3 ай бұрын
I saw this Bungalow Court in another video about apts in LA area. But yourvideo is great because you tell about moving the buildings and you showed some great interior pictures. Great video.
@etandoesla3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the kind words Sue! I was fortunate to be able to get inside four of the units at Gartz Court. Really a special place.
@SueBordwell3 ай бұрын
My sister lived in a Bungalow Court similar to this one in San Gabriel in the 1970s. I grew up in the 1950s in Pasadena/Arcadia and so many neat court yard apt. Great videos.
@user-zk4gs6jt8t4 ай бұрын
Great information Ethan! Alan Arkin (my favorite actor of all-time) was recently buried here BUT I cannot find out where in this huge cemetery Can you help me with where I can find where Alan is located? I would greatly appreciate it.
@etandoesla4 ай бұрын
Go to the main office the next time you’re there. They can help you find his grave.
@mistervacation234 ай бұрын
0:10 that is a house that old man parmerlee owned
@olgarozumenko37744 ай бұрын
So interesting and beautiful. Thank you very much. I need to be there😊
@olgarozumenko37744 ай бұрын
Beautiful. Very interesting. Thank you very much
@rbd1044 ай бұрын
So beautiful. Thanks for showing some of the interiors.
@aprilwatkinson52924 ай бұрын
Have you had a chance to go back yet?
@etandoesla4 ай бұрын
Sure have! A couple times. I added more recent pics to my writeup about the house: etandoesla.com/52-case-study-house-no-21-bailey-house/
@bettyb38504 ай бұрын
PS: You did very good job talking about the Hippodrome & Carousel! eb
@bettyb38504 ай бұрын
Hi! I'm working on gathering some pix & video of the Pier & Palisades Park for this walking tour company I work for that gives ghost tours and I tried to get a vid of the goat today, b/c he his my favorite, and they said "Where's your filming permit?" HAHA L.A. But it is tech "for profit" so what could I say. So happy to see you featured goat, Dickensen. He was carved by a local artist A&E from Orange County and I love him so much. Cheers! Elizabeth
@mysticpluck85 ай бұрын
I loved the murals
@maricruzgarcia73465 ай бұрын
Its a beautiful house , its a shame we could not get a tour of the house on the inside. 🙁
@mistervacation235 ай бұрын
Der Zeitpunkt des Verkaufs ist unklar. Ich glaube, er hat die Position in Hawaii übernommen und ist dann vielleicht beim Verkauf zurückgekehrt, aber ??? Nicht sicher. Aus meiner Sicht war Lt. Jemison sowohl gut als auch schlecht. Gut, dass er „einen zweiten Satz Bücher über die aufgezeichneten Transkripte der GHH wegschloss“. Schlimm, dass er im Gleichschritt ging, den Befehlen folgte und alles an Chief Thad Brown übergab, wie von seinen Vorgesetzten, H. Leo Stanley und DA Simpson, angeordnet schrieb, dass „Beweise dazu führen, dass George als Verdächtiger gilt.“ Beachten Sie, dass er „NEICHEN“ sagte. Ihm wurde befohlen, ihn freizusprechen, und ich denke, dass die „Tendenzen“ darin bestanden, mit seinem eigenen Gewissen in Konflikt zu geraten. 
@12TribesUnite5 ай бұрын
Cool!
@BillWoodillustrator5 ай бұрын
I just wish your videos were a LITTLE longer Ethan.
@scottsn61526 ай бұрын
Thank you for the information and history about such a unique site! 👍👍
@etandoesla6 ай бұрын
It really is a magnificent place.
@chs756 ай бұрын
This is great! I wish it was longer! Can you do a video on 414 St. Pierre Road?
@etandoesla6 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! My project is specifically about landmarks on the National Register of Historic Places. The house at 414 Saint Pierre Rd. isn’t one of them unfortunately. What’s special about it to you?
@isilva54656 ай бұрын
Hello Etan! Im so happy you are publishing these videos! They are a big help and strike curiosity to visit and understand LA's architectural heritage. Thank you!
@etandoesla6 ай бұрын
That is so kind of you to say! You’ve described my goal exactly.
@sharksport015 ай бұрын
I'd be checking those dumpsters to see what built-ins get ripped out.
@etandoesla5 ай бұрын
@@sharksport01 I recently spoke with the architectural historian responsible for keeping as much of the historic fabric as possible here. There is a lot of the original countertops and cabinetry that they’re keeping, some bathroom tile too. Even some of the little attachments for the no-longer-used Murphy beds are still intact. It’s surprising how well preserved the building is on the inside considering all the deferred maintenance that piled up.