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Aerial view toward the east from location about over Santa Anita Avenue at Santa Clara Street intersection. Santa Fe Railroad tracks are seen entering the city about in the center of photo. Broad white roadway seen toward left side of photo is 210 or Foothill Freeway still under construction.

https://arcadiahistory.andornot.com/en/permalink/photographs610
Date
c. 1968 or 1969
More detail

  1 image

Date
c. 1968 or 1969
Subjects
Aerial Photo Collection
Aerial views
210 Foothill Freeway
Postal Service - post office
Railroads
Santa Anita Avenue
Wheeler Avenue
Physical Description
8x10 b&w
ID
606
Collection
Photographs
Images
thumbnail
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Metro to improve 210 Freeway barriers, after a series of crashes over the last 2 years involved cars and trucks landing on the Gold Line tracks. Metro plans to install taller, stronger barriers and a detection system on 6 miles of right-of-way down the middle of the 210 Freeway in Pasadena and Arcadia.

https://arcadiahistory.andornot.com/en/permalink/newspaper35243
Newspaper
Mountain Views News
Date
July 28, 2018
Pages
p. 5
More detail
Newspaper
Mountain Views News
Date
July 28, 2018
Pages
p. 5
Subjects
210 Foothill Freeway
Light rail trains
Metro Gold Line
Railroads
Transportation
Item ID
35432AN
Collection
Newspaper Index
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Aerial view north toward San Gabriel Mountains from a position above Huntington Drive near First Avenue. Santa Anita Avenue can plainly be seen running north and south in front of six-story building in center of photo. The 210 Foothill Freeway is top band running across photo from east to west.

https://arcadiahistory.andornot.com/en/permalink/photographs611
Date
July 1976
More detail

  1 image

Date
July 1976
Subjects
Aerial Photo Collection
210 Foothill Freeway
Huntington Drive
Railroads
Santa Anita Avenue
Physical Description
8x10 b&w
ID
607
Collection
Photographs
Images
thumbnail
Less detail

Arcadia's new city government first formed in 1903 and its first meeting took place at Elias J. "Lucky" Baldwin's Oakwood Hotel, located at First Avenue and Santa Clara Road. Baldwin's hotel featured gambling and fine dining along with city government. The Oakwood Hotel burned down in 1911, and the city government moved to the McCoy Building at First Avenue and St. Joseph Street. Two years later, City Hall moved across the street to the Hibbard Building. In 1917, the first building was constructed as a City Hall at Huntington Drive and Second Avenue (?). A two-story colonial building was built for $18,000. This City Hall opened on July 13, 1918. City Hall moved in 1949 to a 13-acre parcel between Huntington Drive and the Pacific Electric railroad tracks.

https://arcadiahistory.andornot.com/en/permalink/newspaper31749
Newspaper
Arcadia Weekly
Date
July 17, 2003
Pages
p. 1, 18
More detail
Newspaper
Arcadia Weekly
Date
July 17, 2003
Pages
p. 1, 18
Subjects
Arcadia civic buildings
Arcadia City Hall - history - 1903-2003
Item ID
31946AN
Collection
Newspaper Index
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