Pending Nominations

Pursuant to Section 4855(a) of the California Code of Regulations California Register of Historical Resources (Title 14, Chapter 11.5), the following nominations are scheduled for the November 12-13, 2026 State Historical Resources Commission (SHRC) quarterly meeting, taking place at 9:00 AM at the California State Railroad Museum, East Theater, 125 I (Eye) Street, Sacramento, California 95814. This meeting will also be held online via Zoom, and broadcast via Cal-Span. Dial-in access will also be available. Meeting notices and agendas will be posted ten days prior to the meeting date, and a Zoom link will be posted on approximately the same date to register for this meeting, on the SHRC Meeting Schedule and Notices page. Use the Zoom link to register only if you wish to provide testimony remotely at the meeting. If you plan to attend the meeting in person, you do not need to register.

Watch the meeting on CAL-SPAN if you wish to view the meeting but do not wish to provide public testimony.

Register via Zoom to remotely attend the November 12-13, 2026 SHRC Meeting only if you wish to provide public testimony remotely at the meeting. Do not register for the Zoom meeting if you plan on attending the meeting in person.

The SHRC invites comments on the nominations from the public either in writing or at the scheduled public meeting. Copies of nominations are posted as PDF documents below. Written comments can be sent to State Historical Resources Commission, P.O. Box 942896, Sacramento, CA 94296-0001, or via email to calshpo.shrc@parks.ca.gov. Please include nomination name and hearing date in the email's subject line.

The order of comments for nominations under consideration during the Discussion and Action portion on the agenda will proceed as follows: The Commission will first hear from the nominator or his/her/their designee. The nominator or his/her/their designee will have ten (10) minutes to speak. The Commission will then hear from the property owner(s) or his/her/their designee. Each property owner or his/her/their designee of an individually nominated property will have ten (10) minutes to speak. Each property owner or his/her/their designee whose property is within the boundaries of a nominated district will have five (5) minutes to speak. Individuals representing local, state, federal, and tribal governments, will each have five (5) minutes to speak. Any member of the general public will have three (3) minutes to speak. Those members of the public who require a translator will be allocated twice the time otherwise defined. Within this stated order of commenters, those in the room will be heard from first and then those participating via Zoom or telephone.

Those providing comments about nominations that are on Consent Calendar, or comments related to other matters not on the agenda, will each have three (3) minutes to speak.

Presentations regarding agenda items shall be submitted to OHP staff at least seven (7) days prior to the meeting, and shall not go beyond the allowable time frame for the applicable comment period. Presentations, along with any other public comment to be presented to the SHRC for the August 7, 2026 meeting, must be received by 9:00 AM on Thursday, November 5, 2026. Submit comments to CalSHPO.shrc@parks.ca.gov.

PLEASE NOTE

Complete and official listing of nominated properties scheduled for hearing at the above mentioned SHRC Meeting can be found on the meeting agenda via the SHRC Meeting Schedule and Notices page. The nominations on this page may not reflect the most current properties listed on the agenda.

Properties can be removed from the agenda by the State Historic Preservation Officer or the State Historical Resources Commission. No properties can be added to the agenda.

National Register of Historic Places nominations are considered drafts until listed by the Keeper.

California Register of Historical Resources nominations are considered drafts until listed or formally determined eligible for listing by the State Historical Resources Commission.

Calfornia Historical Landmarks and Points of Historical Interest are considered drafts until approved for listing by the State Historical Resources Commission and the Director of California State Parks.

Properties nominated to the National Register of Historic Places

Breakers Hotel is a 14 story hotel building located in Long Beach, Los Angeles County, designed by the architecture firm Walker & Eisen in the Spanish Colonial Revival style and completed in 1926. The Breakers Hotel was the most ambitious and ludurious resort hotel of its era and location.

George Washington High School is a public high school located in San Francisco's Outer Richmond District, significant for its WPA Moderne architecture, as designed by Miller & Pflueger, and its significant trove of New Deal artwork and muralism, created by Victor Arnautoff, Lucian Labaudt, Ralph Stacokpole, Gordon Langon, Nelson Poole, Sargent Johnson, and Robert Boardman Howard. In 1974, artist Dewey Crumpler painted a series of "Response" murals, in response to earlier student protestsa against the Life of George Washington murals on the site, rendered by Victor Arnautoff, as a counter-narrative.

Lane Mortgage Building is a twelve story office building located in downtown Los Angeles, featuring brick and terra cotta over a steel frame, featuring classical base-shaft-capital skyscraper composition and Classical Revival influences. Completed in 1923, the building was designed by prominent local architect Loy Lester Smith.

Ocean Center Building is a 13 story concrete and steel Mediterranean Revival style retail and office building, located in Long Beach. Designed by the Los Angeles firm of Meyer & Holler, the building is significant in the commercial and economic development of Long Beach.

Southeast Lake Cahuilla Active Volcanic Cultural District is a sacred cultural landscape conveying traditional cultural property and tribal cultural resource values, located along the edge of the Salton Sea in Imperial County. The property is associated with the Cahuilla, Kamia, Kumeyaay, Kwaaymii, and Quechan tribes.

Woolworth Building is a three-story Late Moderne commercial building, built for the Woolworth's drugstore chain, in downtown Bakersfield in 1950. The building is notable for its architecture, and is also the last Woolworth's building in California to retain its original lunch counter.

6^th Street – Orange Street Multi-Family Historic District, composed mostly of multi-family residences in the Wilshire area of Los Angeles, includes parcels on both sides of 6^th Street and Orange Street, between Fairfax Avenue and San Vicente Boulevard. The duplex is the predominant form, and the district also contains other types of apartment houses, courtyard apartments, and single-family homes. The Spanish Colonial Revival, Moorish Revival, Tudor Revival, Mediterranean Revival, Monterey Revival, Art Deco, French Renaissance Revival, Chateauesque, Hollywood Regency, Colonial Revival, Minimal Traditional, and Mid-Century Modern architectural styles are all represented.

Morro Elementary School includes the Mission Revival style Main Building, Craftsman-detailed Music Building, and two Mid-Century Modern style Classroom Buildings. The 1936 Main Building, designed by regionally significant architect Louis N. Crawford, reflects Mission Revival styling as adapted to public school construction; the 1954 Classroom Buildings, designed by regionally significant architect Frank Wynkoop, embody Mid-Century Modern principles and the finger-plan layout characteristic of postwar educational architecture. Morro Elementary School served as a key civic and educational institution throughout the Great Depression, World War II, and postwar expansion, supporting the town’s growing population and serving as a venue for educational and community gatherings.

San Pasqual Valley Cemetery is an intensively sacred place and area of traditional religious and cultural significance to the people of San Pasqual, and of historical, religious, and cultural importance to all Kumeyaay. Traditional religious and cultural associations and ceremonial practices related to cleansing, funerary rights, and honoring of family and ancestors continue to occur at this place. The site is one of the most sacred places in the Ipai-Kumeyaay San Pasqual people’s familial and ancestral territorial and traditional cultural landscape, serving as a living geographical zone of intensive significance central to the ethnic heritage of the people of San Pasqual and their living cultural practices and traditional identities.

North Beach Historic District is a mixed use neighborhood in San Francisco that was destroyed by the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fire. The neighborhood was rebuilt, becoming a prominent commercial district associated with Italian Americans and Chinese Americans. In the mid 20th century, the neighborhood became associated with counterculture, arts, literature, poetry and theatre, and is still the home of legendary San Francisco institutions including the Fugazi Theatre, City Lights Bookstore, Cafe Trieste, the Condor Club, and other iconic and recognizable San Francisco locations. The district is also nominated for its architecture, including the work of a large number of master architects.

Ingleside Terraces Historic District is a residential neighborhood in San Francisco, roughly bounded by Junipero Serra Boulevard, Holloway, Ashton, and Ocean Avenues, first platted for residential development in 1911, with a period of significance ending in 1937. Of 778 properties, 639 are contributing, including residential buildings, commercial properties, and one site, Sundail Park. The homes of Ingleside Terraces were principally built in the Craftsman, Prairie, Mediterranean Revival, Colonial Revival, and Tudor Revival styles, organized along gently curving streets and varying, terraced topography, with consistent size and massing and uniform setbacks.

National Register properties to be amended or removed

Alkali Flat Central Historic District (Additional Documentation) amends the existing Alkali Flat Central historic district, changing the status of one building from contributing to non-contributing, due to its construction taking place after the end of the district's period of significance.

The next State Historical Resources Commission meeting is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, November 12-13, 2026. Nominations to be heard on the November 12-13, 2026 agenda will be posted after September 10, 2026.