Peninsula is a neighborhood in Long Beach, California. It separates Alamitos Bay from the Pacific Ocean.[1] It is adjacent to Belmont Shore and across the water from Naples.
Peninsula | |
---|---|
Country | United States |
State | California |
County | Los Angeles |
City | Long Beach |
Website | lbpeninsula |
History
editThe first homes were built between 1902 and 1904.[1][2]
The Pacific Electric Long Beach-Alamitos Bay-Seal Beach Line ran along the Peninsula and across a trestle to Seal Beach, where it connected with the Balboa Line. This track was abandoned in 1940.[3][1]
Sand is moved from the beach near the Belmont Veterans Memorial Pier to the Peninsula to replenish what is carried away by the prevailing currents.[4]
Architecture
edit- Edward Killingsworth - home for Dr. Thomas Kiddie and his wife Mary[5]
Gallery
edit-
Peninsula
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Naples, Treasure Island and the Peninsula in 1936, showing the bridge to Seal Beach
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The Peninsula and the San Gabriel River, circa 1941-1947
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c. 1920s view of the Peninsula
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c "Peninsula". www.longbeach.gov.
- ^ "Map of Alamitos Bay Tract". hdl.huntington.org. Strong & Dickinson, Robert Marsh & Co., Cortelyou & Nelson.
- ^ "Pacific Electric Long Beach Local Lines". www.erha.org.
- ^ Saltzgaver, Harry (20 November 2020). "Hydraulic sand pump fails beach to beach, but may work elsewhere". Press Telegram.
- ^ Grobaty, Tim. "Ed Killingsworth on the beach: Home he designed on the Peninsula is on the market for $5.179 million • Long Beach Post News". lbpost.com.