Lower Lucas Creek Falls
Lower Lucas Creek Falls Lucas Creek originates on the northwestern slopes of Strawberry Peak and travels for 2.25 miles into […]
Lower Lucas Creek Falls Lucas Creek originates on the northwestern slopes of Strawberry Peak and travels for 2.25 miles into […]
Mendenhall Peak Lookout Agency: USFSDate: 1936-1975Tower: NOTT10’- Non-battered, open timber tower, 10 feet tallCab: C3 (USFS Region 5 1934 standard
Grass Mountain Lookout Agency: Co-opt between LA County Fire Department & USFSDates: 1934-1951Tower: NOTT10’- Non-battered, open timber towers, 10 feet highCab: C3- USFS Region
Oat Mountain Agency: Los Angeles County Forestry Department (possibly co-operative with USFS)Dates: 1923-1973Tower: First ed: 36’ steel; Sec ed: 46’
San Gabriel Peak Lookout Agency: Angeles National Forest (built with assistance from Pasadena)Dates: 1927-1935Tower: S10’- Steel 10 ftCab: C3- USFS Region 5 1934 standard
Mount Islip Lookout Agency: Los Angeles County Forestry DepartmentDates: 1927-1938Tower: NOX-B22’- Non-battered, open galvanized steel angle iron X-brace tower, 22ftCab: MB-Metal 8′ X 8′
Josephine Peak Lookout Agency: Angeles National ForestDates: 1935-1975Tower: NOTT10’ – Non-battered, open timber tower, 10 feet highCab: C3- USFS Region 5 1934 standard 14′
Josephine Creek Falls Josephine Creek Falls is a majestic waterfall that drops 180 feet into Big Tujunga Creek. It’s flow
Mount Pacifico Lookout All that we know about the Mount Pacifico fire lookout comes from an LA Times article published
Blue Ridge Lookout Agency: Los Angeles County Forestry DepartmentDates: 1928-1930Tower: NOX-B50′ – Non-battered, open galvanized steel angle iron X-brace tower, 50 ftCab: MB –