HISTORY HAPPENED HERE

Collection Locations

History Happened Here

The Fishing Village

At the turn of the 20th century, Japanese and Asian-Americans living in Santa Monica earned their livelihood by fishing. The community lived and worked in a fishing village next to the Long Wharf near the entrance to Temescal Canyon. Tragically, little evidence remains from this community: the village was destroyed by fire in 1916, and the Pacific Coast Highway was built over its location.

1

34.036477, -118.537238

(1 images)
Yasutaro Kato and the Fishing Business
2

34.029293, -118.541739

(1 images)
Japanese Fishermen on the Long Wharf
3

109 West Channel Road, Santa Monica, CA 90402

(1 images)
View of the Long Wharf and Santa Monica Canyon
4

34.029365, -118.550628

(1 images)
Japanese Fishermen at Work
5

34.037835, -118.540553

(1 images)
The Japanese Fishing Village
6

34.033926, -118.539866

(1 images)
Japanese Fishermen in the Bay
7

34.036986, -118.538798

(2 images)
Japanese Fishermen with a Big Sea Bass Ysidro Reyes with His Grandchildren
8

34.01969, -118.553031

(1 images)
A Shop on the Long Wharf
9

17000 Pacific Coast Hwy, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272

(12 images)
Fishing Village Businesses The Japanese Fishing Village Japanese Fishermen on the Long Wharf Japanese Fishermen in the Bay Japanese Fishermen at Work The Long Wharf Japanese Fishermen with a Big Sea Bass A Shop on the Long Wharf Yasutaro Kato and the Fishing Business  Japanese Mission Church Japanese Mission Church The Fishing Village Today