Seal Beach Historic Resources Foundation

Seal Beach Historic Resources Foundation Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Seal Beach Historic Resources Foundation, Nonprofit Organization, 201 8th Street, Suite 120, Seal Beach, CA.

The mission of the Seal Beach Historic Resources Foundation is to preserve, promote, and celebrate Seal Beach’s history and cultural heritage, and to ensure it’s preservation for future generations.

"Seal Beach invites you to enjoy (the) new $110,000 Pier and the refreshing, invigorating breezes of beach and seashore ...
09/01/2025

"Seal Beach invites you to enjoy (the) new $110,000 Pier and the refreshing, invigorating breezes of beach and seashore on Labor Day" Seal Beach has been inviting people to enjoy the pier ever since 1939 πŸ‘

This is the third and final installment of the special edition Fish Fry historical spotlight. This 1953 photograph depic...
07/18/2025

This is the third and final installment of the special edition Fish Fry historical spotlight. This 1953 photograph depicts one of the games at the beloved event. Several months prior, Seal Beach residents voted to prohibit gambling in Seal Beach. The Post & Wave, owned by a prominent gambler, highlighted the city's perceived hypocrisy in allowing games of chance to win prizes at the Fish Fry. 🦁🐟🎲

The 2nd installment of the Seal Beach Fish Fry historical post: Chef Milani's Special Guest Appearance at the 1953 Fish ...
07/14/2025

The 2nd installment of the Seal Beach Fish Fry historical post: Chef Milani's Special Guest Appearance at the 1953 Fish Fry – Joseph Milani was a prominent radio and television personality in Los Angeles from the 1930s to the 1950s. His notable shows included "Chef Milani" on KFWB, where Johnny Olson served as his announcer, and the "Chef Milani Show" on KCOP-TV. During World War II, Milani oversaw food services at the Hollywood Canteen, a celebrity-run club for servicemen. Milani's appearance at the Fish Fry was arranged through Cole's Market, the original market located at the corner of Main and Central. Cole's was a chain that originated in Long Beach and would soon sell its Seal Beach location to John Nescher, who operated John's Food King for nearly 50 years.

As the first of three Special Edition Fish Fry Posts, this article draws on two 1953 publications from the Post & Wave, ...
07/09/2025

As the first of three Special Edition Fish Fry Posts, this article draws on two 1953 publications from the Post & Wave, which initially covered the event held annually in August for approximately 30 years. 🦁🎣πŸ₯˜πŸ–️

Summer Spotlight πŸ–οΈ: Earl Whittington, shown right in this photo from Sept 1941, was a longtime lifeguard at Anaheim Lan...
06/23/2025

Summer Spotlight πŸ–οΈ: Earl Whittington, shown right in this photo from Sept 1941, was a longtime lifeguard at Anaheim Landing beginning in the mid-1930s. After the Landing was closed and purchased for a Navy Base in early 1944, Whittington continued his lifeguard duties at the ocean. Whittington later transitioned to a career in law enforcement before moving to the San Fernando Valley. The accompanying photo shows him in front of the Boathouse, which once stood near the Anaheim Landing Historical Plaque at the end of Electric.

We are delighted to introduce our updated and enhanced SBHRF logo! πŸŽ‰ Stay tuned for forthcoming posts featuring photos a...
06/03/2025

We are delighted to introduce our updated and enhanced SBHRF logo! πŸŽ‰ Stay tuned for forthcoming posts featuring photos and blogs that celebrate the history of our beloved beach town.

Who remembers the TEXACO Stegens Garage and fill up station? Bonus question: Who knows what local Seal Beach business re...
12/03/2024

Who remembers the TEXACO Stegens Garage and fill up station? Bonus question: Who knows what local Seal Beach business resides in this location today?

It was 79 years ago today that Seal Beach finally got its first permanent motion picture theater when the Beach Theatre ...
11/22/2024

It was 79 years ago today that Seal Beach finally got its first permanent motion picture theater when the Beach Theatre opened on Thanksgiving 1945. Six months later it would be sold and after some renovations and upgrades, would reopen as The Bay Theatre.

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201 8th Street, Suite 120
Seal Beach, CA
90740

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