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Los Angeles, California recent comments:

  • The Summit at Warner Center, Justin (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    The Summit at Warner Center
  • Biscuit Company Lofts, (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    Dana Dearmond, Jeff Dye, Graci Glam
  • Warner Center, keaton1895 wrote 13 years ago:
    Sorry, GPSer1, but this site was not Warner's movie Ranch, but Harry Warner's personal ranch. The Warner 2,800 acre shooting ranch was in Calabassas just south of the Ventura Freeway, just southeast of this location. Part of it is now the Calabassas Golf and Country Club.
  • Los Feliz, i speak for everyone (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    it smells
  • Beverly Estate Drive, JECK (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    FROM RUSSIA
  • Los Feliz, keaton1895 wrote 13 years ago:
    I believe that the correct pronunciation would be "Los Feh-LEES." Though Gringos prefer to Americanize the pronunciation as "Los FEE-liss."
  • Boardner's, phiz wrote 13 years ago:
    I liked Bar Sinister. Lot's of friendly people there.
  • Eagle Beak / Indian Head Rock, theseer wrote 13 years ago:
    If you go to this site after a heavy rain, you can find cowboy filming brass "blank" cartidge shells on the ground from the pistols and rifles used during filming. great keepsakes of a by-gone time and activity.
  • Roy Rogers' Trigger Ranch (site), phiz wrote 14 years ago:
    Cool story, bro.
  • Montie Montana Grave, theseer wrote 14 years ago:
    Just above Mr. Montana's grave at his head vertically, his wife 'Louise' Montana also a horse back entertainer is resting. On her headstone it says lovingly, "A tough act to follow!" LOL
  • Canoga Park High School, former Canoga resident (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave a speach at this school in the 1960's
  • Telly Savalas Residence (Former), phiz wrote 14 years ago:
    Who loves ya, baby?
  • Warner Center, GPSer1 wrote 14 years ago:
    Warner Bros. movie ranch (Closed) Warner Brothers began buying up land in the Calabasas area in 1936 and amassed 2,800 acres. This was the studio's location ranch where films such as National Velvet were shot. The studio sold the land in 1959, and part of it became the Warner Center area of Woodland Hills.
  • Fast Times at Ridgemont High, phiz wrote 14 years ago:
    All right Hamilton.
  • Roy Rogers' Trigger Ranch (site), GPSer1 wrote 14 years ago:
    good work, but beware of other Roy Rodger's accounts who wish to hyjack your entries for their own credit.
  • Iverson Family Home of Movie Ranch, JoeSchmoe wrote 15 years ago:
    To the right of this site was a Western Street. See the attached photo: http://www.historicaerials.com/Default.aspx
  • 909 North Whittier Drive, Euroframba wrote 15 years ago:
    His Wife lives still here
  • Red Line Trolley turnaround., renkessler wrote 15 years ago:
    It appears that PJ57 is correct. Using the web site at http://www.erha.org/pewsfv.htm I have traced the route mile by mile from the start of the line in Santa Monica. The terminus appears to be approximately the corner of Sherman Way and Mason or Cozycroft (identified by the obsolete name Mission Acres), some 2 miles to the east of this location. From this terminus another line ran north to Plummer Ave. A look at the map shows that this location does not have a north/south route that reaches Plummer. One can reasonably conclude that the Sherman & Mason location must approximately be the correct one. The term Owensmouth refers both to a street in Canoga Park and was the name of the community before it became Canoga Park. Use of the term Owensmouth in connection to this part of the San Fernando Red Car line probably refers to the community, not the street. While Owensmouth Ave. is close, the Owensmouth section of the line most likely referred to the community of Owensmouth. PJ57 is close, as well, on the date this terminus was closed--June 1, 1938 and terminus moved to Sherman Way and Van Nuys Blvd. until the line was finally abandoned in 1952 in favor of bus travel. So the question remains, what is this odd piece of land? Something probably happened here. It's shape lends itself to that conclusion. Is it possible that it was a trolley car roundabout but not part of the public line? Was it part of a different rail system? Was it part of the agricultural transportation system that existed throughout the area? As soon as I can get some verification that the Sherman & Mason location is the correct one, I will delete this place and create a new tag at that location. If we can find out what really happened here, we can simply change the description and leave the tag in place. End of dissertation! :-) If you have any information about this, please send me a message through the Wikimapia PM system.
  • Iverson Family Home of Movie Ranch, VQCastro wrote 15 years ago:
    Not just for Westerns, but for popular movies too! This used to be Ma and Pa Kettle's farm and I believe the farmhouse is here somewhere too!
  • 'Corporate Pointe at West Hills', Look2See1 wrote 15 years ago:
    New Redevelopment Name: "Corporate Pointe at West Hills" Developer (of new redevelopment): Trammell-Crow Inc. Info Link: http://www.enviroreporter.com/investigations/corporate-pointe/ Developer Link: http://corporatepointeatwesthills.com/ Originally built by Thompson Ramo Wooldridge [aka: TRW now] for aerospace and defense research. Later, various buildings leased out to Atomics International, Hughes [atomic research], Litton, Rocketdyne, Boeing, and others. Later DeVry University came in for awhile. With new redevelopment project, some have concern about chemical and radionuclide toxic contamination of groundwater and soil. Its next to the Chatsworth Lake Wildlife Refuge.