Our Neighborhoods 2014

Page 7

ATHERTON ■ Atherton Oaks ■ Lindenwood

101

Ba

■ Lloyden Park lroa d Sou the rn Pac ific Rai

e

ad

enu

Av

al

rr

a

Fr ee

wa

Ave

e.

d

Rin

ad

Menlo Oaks

e

Av

en

ue

oo G le

nw

Se

Ca m

k Oa

ue en

ino

Va lp

o

g A l La

ara

iso

ro

Ro

Av

Ath

2013-14 TOWN OPERATING AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET: $10.4 million

pe

d

Gr ov

ue

en Av on

ne

er t

La

West Atherton

Menlo Park

las

Pu Bear Gulch Res.

iel

Av

al cin En

ue en

FACTS

ni

da de

Woodside Ju

me

nue

Av

La lby Se St

Ala

lef

e

Fa

dd

Av ge r id

lby

oc

kb

Se

lg a

s

West of Alameda

y

280

POPULATION (2011):

6,914 HOUSEHOLDS (2009):

2,479 SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSING (2000):

99 percent MEDIAN HOME PRICE:

$3,505,000 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME (2005-09):

$185,000

T

y

od

Mi

ne

Redwood City

wa

Lindenwood

ir

Re

Fr ee

d

gwo

N

ino

rsh

m

Ma

Ca

Lloyden Park

AI

Atherton Oaks

Roa

re

ks

■ West of Alameda

LT R

Oa

CA

El

Bay

ho

Ro

■ West Atherton

ys

he privacy gained by lots of at least one acre, winding streets with mature trees, gracious mansions set well back from the curbless streets — this is Atherton today. Once part of a Spanish rancho, the town was incorporated in 1923. One of its first rules was to assure that lots would not be subdivided into parcels smaller than an acre.

With a few exceptions — primarily former San Mateo County streets acquired through annexation — that remains the rule today. A few of the early homes remain, including three built by Timothy Hopkins for his daughters between 1901 and 1908 on Parkwood Drive, Altree Court and Lowery Drive. Neighborhoods | The Almanac | 7


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.