Sea Beach Hotel: Difference between revisions

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[[File:1912_Sea-Beach-Hotel-fire.jpg|frame|right]]
[[File:1912_Sea-Beach-Hotel-fire.jpg|frame|right]]
The '''Sea Beach Hotel''' was the premier hostelry on the gilded-age Santa Cruz beachfront, from 1890 when it reached its finished form until June 12, 1912, when it burned to the ground in a spectacular fire. In 1887, the much smaller Douglas House (right-rear in the photo) was acquired by [[Abeel, David K.|David K. Abeel]], who added the main section in front - toward the beach - and the extensive gardens.
The '''Sea Beach Hotel''' was the premier hostelry on the gilded-age Santa Cruz beachfront, from 1890 when it reached its finished form until June 12, 1912, when it burned to the ground in a spectacular fire.  
 
In 1887 the much smaller Douglas House (right-rear in the photo), established by A. H. Douglas ("an artist from Illinois" - Rowland), was acquired by [[Abeel, David K.|David K. Abeel]], who added the main section in front - toward the beach - and the extensive gardens.


==Notes==
==Notes==
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* For a pre-fire photo of the Sea Beach Hotel, see [[History Pages: 50 - Beach Hill: 1870-99]]
* For a pre-fire photo of the Sea Beach Hotel, see [[History Pages: 50 - Beach Hill: 1870-99]]
* See also [[History Pages: 58 - The 1890s Santa Cruz beachfront]]
* See also [[History Pages: 58 - The 1890s Santa Cruz beachfront]]
* [[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)]], chapter one, item 37.
* [[The Sidewalk Companion to Santa Cruz Architecture (4th ed. 2023)]], chapter one, item 37. Also, see the image on p.21 for a pre-Sea-Beach view of the area.  


[[Category:Hotels]]
[[Category:Hotels]]

Revision as of 18:38, 22 December 2024

The Sea Beach Hotel was the premier hostelry on the gilded-age Santa Cruz beachfront, from 1890 when it reached its finished form until June 12, 1912, when it burned to the ground in a spectacular fire.

In 1887 the much smaller Douglas House (right-rear in the photo), established by A. H. Douglas ("an artist from Illinois" - Rowland), was acquired by David K. Abeel, who added the main section in front - toward the beach - and the extensive gardens.

Notes