General Services Administration and it was used for federal agency office space until 1974 when the building closed. In 1964, it came under the stewardship of the U.S. In 1949, the hospital was deactivated, and it housed navy and army offices. War Department acquired the hotel complex and converted it into the McCornack Army Hospital and offices for the U.S. Anderson to improve the hotel's grounds by designing formal gardens and adding fountains, tennis courts, and a swimming pool. In 1936, Linnard repurchased the property and hired landscape architect Verner S. The new Vista opened in 1931 with iridescent color, entertainment, and social gaiety.

Wiemeyer to redesign the hotel and add a grand six-story addition that consisted of a central belvedere and flanking wings set at an angle.

In 1926, Linnard sold the resort to former business partner H.O. Once the popularity of the Vista had been established, select guests also built bungalows on the property. Linnard commissioned the noted architectural firm of Marston & Van Pelt to design a large, two-story Spanish Colonial Revival addition to the original structure. Linnard, associated with such elegant Pasadena hotels as the Huntington and Green, purchased the Vista del Arroyo with the vision of developing the property into an opulent resort. Bangs opened the original Arroyo Vista boarding house, a two-story, wood-frame building, and series of small cottages. The site's resort history dates to 1882, when Emma C. Originally built as a hotel during the late stages of Pasadena's great resort hotel age, the main building was constructed in two sections-the two-story north wing, in 1920, and a six-story tower with a belvedere and flanking wings, in 1930. Court of Appeals Building towers over its setting and dominates the view from across the Arroyo. Set on the crest of a steep hill overlooking the Arroyo Seco, the Richard H.

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