125
home,page-template-default,page,page-id-125,edgt-core-1.4,et_bloom,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,vigor-ver-3.3, vertical_menu_with_scroll,smooth_scroll,side_menu_slide_with_content,width_370,transparent_content,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-7.9,vc_responsive,elementor-default,elementor-kit-54885,elementor-page elementor-page-125
Volume XXXV, NO. 2, Summer 2024

The Summer, 2024 Journal of The Emeryville Historical Society covers the many lives of the Club Triangle at the intersection of Stanford and Adeline that throughout its existence was a Speakeasy, a Cabaret, a studio for famed painter Richard Diebenkorn and most recently as a gathering space for North Oakland’s Black community.

Subscribe to get instant access
Past Issues

Our archive of over 130 journals is now available to paid subscribers. Subscribe now for instant access.

Become a Member

Receive our quarterly printed Journal in the mail and a free gift with a recurring subscription through PayPal or your credit card and help support our preservation efforts:

Regular Membership
$25 / Year
Our Regular Membership Includes:
• Our quarterly printed journal mailed to your home
• Unlimited access to our Journal Archives
• Access to our Photo Archives
Sustaining Membership
$50 / Year
Our Sustaining Membership Includes:
• Our quarterly printed journal mailed to your home
• Unlimited access to our Journal Archives
• Access to our Photo Archives
• Choice of free tee or Images of America Emeryville History Book
Patron Membership
$100 / Year
Our Patron Membership includes:
• Our quarterly printed journal mailed to your home
• Unlimited access to our Journal Archives
• Access to our Photo Archives
• Free “Rottenest City” T-Shirt
• Free Images of America Emeryville History Book
Buy our Images of America Book by Arcadia Publishing

The definitive guide to Emeryville’s fascinating history written by former Oakland Library employees and EHS co-founders Donald Hausler and Nancy Smith and UC Berkeley Geography lecturer Seth Lunine.

Buy Now

The EHS is pleased to announce the launch of the first of its kind self-guided historic walking tour around the city’s historic Park Avenue District.

Notable sites include the Oakland Oaks Ball Park, the birthplace of modern greyhound racing, the Doble steam car factory and other more notorious sites that helped give the city dubbed “The Rottenest City on the Pacific Coast” by former Alameda County D.A. Earl Warren its moniker.

TAKE THE TOUR