1918 – 1925: Non-Residential Development
In this period the City experienced new commercial construction with major buildings that largely define the Central Business District today. Spadra Road (Harbor Boulevard) was the focus of much of this construction, but less important industrial and service structures filled the side streets, in particular West Santa Fe Avenue.The brick commercial structures dominate by the end of this period, and a few major public buildings date to these years as well, designed in the preferred Spanish Colonial Revival style. However, the city’s premiere commercial structure that was built at this time, the Chapman Building, does not reflect a Spanish design but an architectural style typically used for high-rise buildings in business districts of large cities. Pacific Electric Depot, 1918
Ellingson Building, 1920
Masonic Temple, 1920
Christian Science Church, 1920
125 West Santa Fe Ave Building, 1921
Fullerton Dye Works Building, 1922
California Hotel, 1922
Fullerton High School, 1922
Farmers & Merchants Bank, 1922
Chapman Building, 1923
Union Pacific Depot, 1923
De Luxe Hotel, 1923
719-723 South Harbor Blvd Building, 1923
Alician Court Theatre, 1924
Elephant Packing House, 1924
Amerige Block, 1925
Grumwald's Tin Shop, 1925
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