Anaheim City
Photo: Truxaw-Gervais House, ca. 1909, 887 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, CA. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Photographed by User:Cbl62 (own work), 2012, [cc-by-3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons, accessed December, 2015.
Anaheim City Hall is located at 200 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, CA 92805.
Phone: 714‑765‑4311.
Neighborhoods
- Amber Lane
- Anaheim Colony Multiple Resource Area
- Anaheim Foothills
- Anaheim Ridge Estates
- Bauer Ranch
- Belsomet
- Camino Grande Villas
- Canyon Heights
- Canyon Hills
- Canyon Pointe
- Canyon Rim/Sunset Ridge
- Canyon Terrace
- Canyon Terrace Estates
- Canyon Terrace Townhomes
- Canyon View Estates
- Canyon View Estates
- Canyon View Terrace
- Cape Cod Village
- Carriage Hills
- Carriage Hills
- Copa De Oro
- Crown Pointe
- East Hills
- Eastridge Estates
- Embassy Pointe
- Feather Hill
- Firenze
- Haven Hill
- Hidden Canyon Estates
- Horizons
- Hunters Pointe
- Kings Meadow
- Kroger-Melrose District
- Lake Summit
- Melrose-Backs Neighborhood Houses
- Mohler Loop
- Morningview
- Mountain Park
- Nohl Crest
- Oak Hills
- Old Bridge
- Peralta Hills
- Pointe Quissett
- Prado Ridge Estates
- Prado Woods
- Quail Ridge
- Quail Ridge
- Quail Vista
- Renaissance
- Ridgeview
- Rim Crest Villas
- Robin Hill
- Royal Circle Village
- Scout Trail
- Silverbrook Estates
- Singingwood Hills
- Skygate
- Stonegate Hills
- Summer Creek Lane
- Summit Pointe
- Summit Renaissance
- Summit Terrace
- Sycamore Canyon
- The Gallery
- The Highlands
- The Palms
- The Summit
- View Pointe
- Villa Palatino
- Village at Fiesole
- Vista Del Sol
- Westridge
- Window Hill
- Windsor Terrace
- Windsor Terrace
- Yorba Woods
Anaheim was incorporated as a City in 1876.
Anaheim as described in 1939 [1]
Anaheim is the second oldest California town founded as an experiment in communal living. German settlers arrived in 1857. The name is a union of "Ana," from Santa Ana River, with the German word for home. In the City Park, bounded by Lemon, Palm, Cypress and Sycamore Streets, is a Greek theater.
- Federal Writers' Project, Works Progress Administration, California: A Guide to the Golden State, American Guide Series, Hastings House, Publishers, New York, 1939.
