the first Union Oil Building (1911), architects
John B. Parkinson and
Edwin Bergstrom, U-shaped, 215 W.
7th St., the company's first permanent presence in Los Angeles. The
Beaux Arts style, as the first of several
Union Oil Buildings, i.e. buildings that the Union Oil Co. occupied in succession. It the company's first permanent presence in Los Angeles.
KPBS noted: "When the new 14-story building opened, many smaller oil companies rented offices there, including oilman
George Franklin Getty. Getty's Minnehoma Oil Company stayed in the building for 15 years, during which his famous son,
J. Paul Getty, joined him when he became of working age. It was converted to lofts in 2002 and is a designated national, California and Los Angeles landmark."[1]
the second Union Oil Building (1923) at 617 W. 7th Street, northeast corner of 7th & Hope, architects
Curlett and Beelman.[2][1] Renovated in 2000 as office space with ground floor retail.[3]
This
article includes a list of related items that share the same name (or similar names). If an
internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
the first Union Oil Building (1911), architects
John B. Parkinson and
Edwin Bergstrom, U-shaped, 215 W.
7th St., the company's first permanent presence in Los Angeles. The
Beaux Arts style, as the first of several
Union Oil Buildings, i.e. buildings that the Union Oil Co. occupied in succession. It the company's first permanent presence in Los Angeles.
KPBS noted: "When the new 14-story building opened, many smaller oil companies rented offices there, including oilman
George Franklin Getty. Getty's Minnehoma Oil Company stayed in the building for 15 years, during which his famous son,
J. Paul Getty, joined him when he became of working age. It was converted to lofts in 2002 and is a designated national, California and Los Angeles landmark."[1]
the second Union Oil Building (1923) at 617 W. 7th Street, northeast corner of 7th & Hope, architects
Curlett and Beelman.[2][1] Renovated in 2000 as office space with ground floor retail.[3]
This
article includes a list of related items that share the same name (or similar names). If an
internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.