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词条 Los Angeles City Council District 10
释义

  1. Geography

      Present Day District  Historical Boundaries 

  2. Officeholders

     Council member ephemera 

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. External links

Los Angeles City Council District 10 is one of the 15 districts of the Los Angeles City Council.

It is located in southern Central Los Angeles and northern South Los Angeles.[1][1] Herb Wesson has been the incumbent councilmember since 2005.

__TOC__

Geography

Present Day District

The district's website lists 52 neighborhoods within the 10th District.[2] They are:

{{div col|colwidth=22em}}Angelus VistaArlington HeightsBaldwin VillageBaldwin Vista
    Baldwin Hills Village Garden    Cameo Woods    CHAPS   Cherrywood
Country Club ParkCrenshaw ManorGramercy Park
    Harvard Heights    Harvard Heights North
Historic Leimert Park VillageJefferson ParkKoreatownLafayette SquareLeimert Park
    Little Bangladesh    Little Ethiopia    Longwood
Little Ethiopia
    Longwood    Marvin/Carmona/Curson
Mid-City
    Olympic Park    Oxford Square    Picfair Village    Pico Park    Queen Anne    Regent Square
Reynier Village
    Smiley/Hauser    SODA
South Robertson
    Spaulding/Thurman/Genesee    West Adams Heights Sugar Hill    Veronica/Sanchez/Sycamore    Victoria Park
Village GreenWellington Square

West Adams Avenues

Western HeightsWilshire CenterWilshire Vista Heights{{div col end}}

For entire geographic area represented by the district, see the official City of Los Angeles map of District 10.

Historical Boundaries

The district has occupied the same general area since it was formed in 1925. With the city's changes in population, though, its western boundary has moved farther west and its southern boundary farther south. In 1961, San Fernando Valley residents for a time backed an unsuccessful plan to move the 10th District seat to the Valley after it was left vacant with the resignation of Council Member Charles Navarro.[3]

The rough boundaries or descriptions have been as follows:

1925: North, Pico Boulevard or 11th Street; south, Washington Boulevard and Jefferson Boulevard; east, Alameda Street; west, Vermont Avenue.[4][5]1926: North, Pico Boulevard; south, Jefferson Boulevard; east, Central Avenue; west, Vermont Avenue.[6]1932–33: North, Pico Boulevard; south, Jefferson Boulevard and Exposition Boulevard; east, Hooper Avenue (two blocks west of Alameda); west, Vermont Avenue.[7][8]1955: In the "south-central section of the city, extending roughly from Wilshire Blvd. to Jefferson Blvd., and from La Brea Ave. to Main St."[9]1960: Baldwin Hills was shifted from the 10th District to the 6th District.[10]1961: Covers "the general area known as the West Adams section."[11]1973: Includes "parts of the Leimert Park, Crenshaw, Wilshire, West Adams, and Fairfax areas."[12]1975: From "Olympic Blvd. on the north, to La Cienega Blvd. and Cattaraugus Ave. on the west, to Rodeo Road and Jefferson and Adams Blvds. on the south, to the Harbor Freeway on the east."[13]1986: Los Angeles Times map shows district reaching Beverly Boulevard on the northeast, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on the south, Sepulveda Boulevard on the west and Wilshire Boulevard on the north.[14]1993: Stretches "from Palms to Koreatown and South Los Angeles."[15]1990–95: "It is one of the city's most vibrant and diverse areas. Bisected by the Santa Monica Freeway, its population of 218,000 is increasingly Latino and Asian American. Latinos make up 41% of the district's residents, followed by African Americans at 35%, Asian Americans at 14% and whites, 10%, according to the 1990 Census."[16]

Officeholders

Eleven people have represented this district, and are:

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  1. Charles E. Downs, 1925
  2. Otto J. Zahn, 1925–1927
  3. E. Snapper Ingram, 1927–1935
  4. G. Vernon Bennett, 1935–1951
  5. Charles Navarro, 1951–1961
  6. Joe E. Hollingsworth, 1961–1963
  7. Tom Bradley, 1963–1973
  8. David Cunningham, 1973–1987
  9. Nate Holden, 1987–2002
  10. Martin Ludlow, 2003–2005
  11. Herb Wesson, 2005–
{{div col end}}

Council member ephemera

  • Joe E. Hollingsworth was the last white council member of CD 10. All representative elected since 1963 have been African-American people.
  • G. Vernon Bennett served the longest—22 years.
  • Charles E. Downs served he shortest term, being removed from office after three months upon his conviction in a bribery case.
  • Charles Navarro was later elected to higher public office as the Los Angeles City Controller.
  • Tom Bradley was elected to higher public office as the Mayor of Los Angeles.
  • Nate Holden was a California State Senator before he was elected a council member.

See also

  • Los Angeles City Council districts
  • Los Angeles City Council
  • Herb Wesson

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://lacity.org/stellent/groups/lacity/@lacity/documents/contributor_web_content/lacity_005525.pdf |title=Map of Council District 10 |website=City of Los Angeles |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120313013509/http://lacity.org/stellent/groups/lacity/%40lacity/documents/contributor_web_content/lacity_005525.pdf |archive-date=2012-03-13 |deadurl=yes |date= |author= |df= }}
2. ^http://herbwesson.com/neighborhoods/
3. ^{{cite web |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/167949993.html |title=Support for 5th Council Seat Grows |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=July 20, 1961 |page=F-1 |author= |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
4. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/161720218.html |title=First Map Showing City Council's Districts |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=January 16, 1925 |page=1 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library. The map shows all 15 council districts. The official boundaries of all 15 as limned by the city clerk are at {{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/161678810.html |title=Councilmanic Districts Are Traced by Clerk Dominguez |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=February 12, 1925 |page=A-2 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
5. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/161759966.html |title=Here Are the Hundred and Twelve Aspirants for the City's Fifteen Councilmanic Seats |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=May 3, 1925 |page=7 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
6. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/161847961.html |title=To the Citizens of Los Angeles |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=February 14, 1926 |page=B-5 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
7. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/163109975.html |title=District Lines Get Approval |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=December 24, 1932 |page=2 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
8. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/163102835.html |title=City Reapportionment Measure Gets Approval |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=January 19, 1933 |page=A1}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library. With map of all districts.
9. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/166760849.html |title=Unusual Setup for Council's Contests |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=April 3, 1955 |page=B-3 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
10. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/167779737.html |title=Council OKs Changes in Its Districts |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=November 1, 1960 |page=B-1 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
11. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/167894287.html |title=12 Apply for Navarro City Council Seat |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=June 6, 1961 |page=21 |author= |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
12. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/157242099.html |first=Narda Z. |last=Trout |title=Only 3% of Voters May Elect Bradley Successor on Council |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=September 18, 1973 |page=A1 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
13. ^{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/doc/157818259.html |first=Doug |last=Shuit |title=5 Council Members Coasting Through Campaigns |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=March 23, 1975 |page=E3 |subscription=yes}} Alternate Link via ProQuest. Alternate Link via Los Angeles Public Library.
14. ^{{cite news |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1986-09-21/local/me-9274_1_richard-alatorre |title=Los Angeles' Realigned Council Districts |date=September 21, 1986 |page=B-3 |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |author=}}
15. ^1 {{cite news |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1993-04-22/news/mn-25826_1_council-district |first=James |last=Rainey |title=Holden Finishes Third in Own District |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=April 22, 1993 |page=18}}
16. ^{{cite news |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1995-04-02/news/ci-50244_1_stan-sanders-10th-district-city-council-incumbent-nate-holden/2 |first=Peter Y. |last=Hong |title=Sparks Fly |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=April 2, 1995}}
  • Note: Access to some of the Los Angeles Times links may require the use of a Los Angeles Public Library card.

External links

  • Official Los Angeles City Council District 10 website
  • City of Los Angeles: Map of District 10
{{Los Angeles City Council}}{{Los Angeles Government}}{{South Los Angeles}}{{Los Angeles}}

7 : Los Angeles City Council districts|Central Los Angeles|South Los Angeles|Koreatown, Los Angeles|Mid-City, Los Angeles|West Adams, Los Angeles|Wilshire, Los Angeles
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