Hershey Eisenberg's Boyle Heights

JGS LA Thumbnail sketches		Hershey's Walking Tour Photographs by Jeff Photograph by Jeff Bock All Rights Reserved. Do not copy without permission		Breed Street
	The largest, most ornate synagogue in Boyle Heights is now fenced off- a near-ruin with the roof partially missing. The Breed street shul was one block south of Brookyln Avenue about ten blocks west of Soto St.
Boyle Heights was originally pasture and vineyards, purchased by Andrew Boyle for 25 cents an acre.
		All are gone now
	Cincinnati Street Shul			Fairmount Street Shul
	The Pioneer Lot Association created a subdivision of small lots, which they sold on time.
Houston Street Shul
	Where everyone went for picnics on Sundays.			Bandstand
	"Meet me at Brooklyn and Soto"			Hollenbeck Park
	Built on land purchased from the Andrew Boyle estate		Jeffrey Bock wandering through L.A. sees more than just "today". He sees L.A. as it used to be in the remnants of the old buildings and historic landmarks.
The ladies made "Concletin" – a big hamburger on a Kaiser roll, which sold for ten cents.
City of Hope picnics at the park.
Jewish Home for the Aged Menorah Center			Jeffrey Bock is a Telecommunications Analyst for a Major Telecommunications Company, Who has a love of photography....
4018 City Terrace	City Terrace is adjacent to Boyle Heights. City Terrace Drive is a wide street. The City Terrace Folk Shule building at 4018 City Terrace has not really changed much from the outside. The Folk Shule was founded in 1936.				Jeffrey Bock Photos
Folk Shule interior: Photograph courtesy of Adar Belinkoff	Wabash Street Shul Served as one of the locations for the Jewish People's Fraternal Order.				A Tour with Hershey Eisenberg
At the corner of Brooklyn and Soto Streets, the main intersection, Curry’s Mile High ice cream store once stood, and on another corner, was a pharmacy.				Santa Fe Hospital 610 Cummings near Hollenbeck Park