Protesters picketed outside Fremont Place in Hancock Park in 1964 to protest racial inequality, carrying signs and torches to target Cardinal McIntyre who lived there at the time. The neighborhood has grown from only two houses on Fremont Place in the 1920s to over 70 houses now, and the map documents the changes to landmarks in the area like Larchmont Village, LA Memorial High School, and the demographics which show it as one of the most white and Asian neighborhoods in the city though still moderately diverse compared to other parts of Los Angeles.

1. By Laura Kristol

2. MAP OF HANCOCK PARK

3. Fremont Place 1920’sThere used to be only two houses

4. Protestors outside of Fremont place in 1964Protesters carrying placards and lighted torches on May 18, 1964, Catholics United for Racial Equality picket the entrance to Fremont Place in a racial protest aimed at Cardinal McIntyre. The Cardinal lived in Fremont Place at the time.

5. Fremont Place 2000’sThere are now over 70 houses

6. La Brea Tar Pits

7. Larchmont Village-1920

8. Larchmont Village-Present

9. El Rey Theatre

10. LACMA

11. LA Memorial High SchoolFirst LA highClass of ‘451920‘72 earth quake

12. LA Memorial HighPresent

13. Crime risk in Hancock Park

15. Racial Demographicsin Hancock ParkThe percentages of white and Asian people are among the city's highest. Moderately diverse in comparison to the rest of the city

16. The End